The phrase "also be a true" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in its intended meaning.
Example: "This statement can also be a true reflection of the situation."
Alternatives: "can also be true" or "may also be accurate."
It would also be a true blessing for Israel.
The charities argue that the government's decision whether to go ahead with the scheme would also be "a true test" of the credibility of its new law, the Well-Being of Future Generations Act.
For example, if a marriage ceremony conducted by a legitimate authority requires that authority to end the ceremony with the proverbial (but dated) "You are now man and wife" in order to complete an act of marriage, the speech act utilizing this sentence not only marries the couple (in the context), but it appears to also be a true description of their state as of that moment.
It should also be a true crisis.
I mean a real one -- not just someone who may be versed in Edward Said's Orientalism and wield a fair hand at mahjong, but who would also be a true dive bar expert (finding it in Texas and becoming welcome there) and fearless at a pickup game in a rough park, going beyond the sheltered intellectual aspects of the human experience.
The results presented in this report demonstrate that the human pathogen Salmonella enterica serovar typhimurium (S. typhimurium) may also be a true plant endopathogen.
It should also be a True Tone display, meaning that the white balance of the display will adjust automatically to match the lights around you.
Also it is a true story and that makes it even cooler and much more intense!
However, some data suggest the reverse to also be true: a state of chronic inflammation may be a causative factor in obesity (19).
The inverse experience can also be true: a good budget smartphone experience can win brand loyalty and lead to users buying into higher-priced models.
If this were true, then it would also be true in reverse: a high-quality education is your ticket to a high salary.
