The phrase "authentically great" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is genuinely excellent or true to its nature, often emphasizing sincerity or originality.
Example: "The restaurant's commitment to using local ingredients makes their dishes authentically great."
Alternatives: "truly exceptional" or "genuinely outstanding."
On its publication in 1831, the Onegin poem quickly acquired iconic status, and Pushkin became revered as the first authentically great Russian writer.
Graeme Swann is No 2 in the world rankings and is an outstanding, smart and cunning spin bowler but he is probably not an authentically great cricketer and he probably knows it.
This year, as it happens, the Packers not only are the defending champions in the N.F.L. but may well be … one of the authentically great teams of all time.
—Herbert Warren Wind, "Packerland," The Sporting Scene, December 8, 1962 This year, as it happens, the Packers not only are the defending champions in the N.F.L. but may well be … one of the authentically great teams of all time.
Claudio Ranieri, manager – played by Tom Hanks By any rights, the role ought to go to The Great Beauty star Toni Servillo, an authentically great Italian actor with the right blend of soul-searching whimsy.
A company that engages with its target audience regularly and authentically though great content will not only have the upper hand to develop desired products, they will have a set of buyers lined up to make purchases.
The kids modeled for us adults what community should be and how it is, perhaps, best created: organically, authentically and with great joy.
Music writer David Nathan cited The Way I See It as the "contemporary album that was the closest to authentically recreating the great soul music sound of the late '60s and early '70s".
As community health interventions advance from being faith-placed to authentically faith-based, greater discussion is needed about the theory, practice, and ethics of delivering health messages embedded within a religious worldview.
I'd argue the reverse is true: the point of productivity is education — the "output" of authentically thicker value, greater social benefit, is a process that culminates in the act of being a wholer person.
The search for a way to authentically remember America's great tragedy, and one that avoids singling out religious communities, is underway.
