The phrase "a veracity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means "a truthfulness" or "a state of being true." You can use it to describe a statement, piece of information, or belief that is believed to be true or accurate. Example: Despite the widespread doubts and rumors surrounding the story, the journalist's report was ultimately proven to be a veracity by multiple credible sources.
A veracity that is both soulful and physical insinuates itself.
In all its anodyne, mawkish brilliance, it reflects the essential, mind-numbing boredom of Christmas Day with a veracity that the Pogues and Kirsty MacColl simply can't match.
It might be only six months or eighteen... To call it a memoir is to imply memory, a veracity, a recall that I couldn't... can't put my hands on".
Based on the same cartoon that Gentileschi later used for the Magdalene, the heroine reclines not on stony ground but on a comfy pillow and a mattress covered by a white sheet whose folds and wrinkles are rendered with a veracity that a modern Photorealist would envy.
"The minute you have information on a map, it gives it a veracity that wasn't there beforehand".
They have a standard feedback system where users can rate a seller, and also have a feature where sellers can put forth a veracity statement.
Or perhaps they can join forces and form a veracity-vanquishing dream ticket -- two peas in a prevaricators' pod.
The proposal is a QA system comprising (a) a simulation veracity test akin to the Turing test of computer intelligence; (b) an internet database of building performance information; (c) post-analysis tools that define the reliability of design tool output.
The media has a Trump veracity problem.
Riggs was a Washington insider before turning to mystery-writing and the prose pops with a vivid veracity.
I made friends at the League of Women Voters and asked the President of the Los Angeles chapter for help organizing a voter veracity program throughout the League.
