The phrase "authentic settings" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe the location or context in which a story or event takes place, emphasizing the genuine or original nature of the setting. Example: The movie director carefully selected only authentic settings for the historical drama, even going as far as filming on location in the actual castle where the events took place.
Films made in authentic settings form part of the program.
But it would also include other measures of performance in more authentic settings.
Only 45 minutes from Broadway, it had authentic settings, from federal farmhouses to the summer cottages of the supremely rich.
It was filmed in Southern Spain, with gloriously authentic settings, and boasted a classy cast and crew imported from London.
Those works were filmed in authentic settings, like an ocean liner or an airplane, that had not been fixed up for the occasion.
The Romantic movement at the beginning of the 19th century had stimulated an interest in historical plays, which in turn gave rise to an almost obsessive preoccupation with authentic settings and costumes.
While it is not a study of communication in authentic clinical settings, it does highlight the fact that even in authentic clinical settings there are limits to the ways in which we can expect health care professionals to act; a person cannot be expected to communicate in a way that they are unable to articulate in a deep interview.
The Metro product was generally cheerful, radiant, full of stars, old-fashioned story virtues, music, costumes and authentic period settings.
To the Editor: In the Q & A column on March 4, Marie Brown asks how to find traditional music in authentic, nontouristy settings in Ireland.
Although Activision claims to have received a positive response, a groundswell of fans have expressed frustration at the move into sci-fi action and away from authentic period settings.
The Fall of Babylon (1819) and its sequel, Belshazzar's Feast (1820), were scenes of panic in the vastnesses of what the artist assured his audience were authentic period settings.
