"in its true" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something being genuinely or accurately represented. Example: "The media often presents a skewed version of events, but in its true form, the story is quite different."
"When it comes to human rights, we're not evading an answer, but I hope that we understand it in its true context of a country in Egypt's situation," he said.
He said Jackson's modus operandi was absolutely typical, and the fact that Wade and James only came to terms with what happened to them and understood it in its true context much later in life is also very typical.
If knowing the true nature of things in fact means knowing their causes, since by definition the First Cause has no causes that precede it, it is unknowable in its true nature.
It leaves out many terrors that we know to exist; but, on the whole, it reveals war in its true aspect – as a grimly destructive and infernal thing.
A dream in which one sees life and the world as it might be, in its true perspective.
For their part, BBC staff were delighted with Mr Gibson's tirade: it showed Fox News in its true colours, they felt.Fox News will care little about Ofcom's judgment.
If someone else nearby you has caught the Ditto in the area already, it will show up marked in its true form.
This may sound like a petty incident, but it shows the religious left in its true, Marxist light.
There's an air, a spiritual high of sorts and once a year, the Muslim world gets a taste of what it's like to embrace Islam in its true glory.
"South Boston is a vibrant community... It's time we showed our neighborhood in its true light and allowed gays and lesbian groups to march in the parade".
But responsibility, in its true sense, is an entirely voluntary act; it is my response to the needs, expressed or unexpressed, of another human being.
