"true description" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are describing something accurately and factually. Example: "The author's true description of the city's vibrant culture and bustling streets captured the essence of the metropolis in his novel."
A. Think of "evergreen" as a marketing term more than a true description.
"The" challenges all boundaries, not just cricket's – a true description of the book.
And yet ideology seems increasingly irrelevant to a true description of power in Venezuela.
None of these traditions capture the one true description of reality or have a direct "hookup with the divine".
For Ms. Laurie, a passing remark seemed a true description: "I loved something I heard from a woman who had seen the play.
Also "journalist" has never really been a true description, though he has certainly conducted many interviews over the years on Radios 3, 4 and 5 Live.
Platonists also claim that mathematical theorems provide true descriptions of such objects.
They are not literally true descriptions of the world, but they are true in a certain well-known story.
Like Platonism, they are still versions of mathematical realism because they maintain that mathematical theorems provide true descriptions of some part of the world.
Mathematical Platonism, formally defined, is the view that (a) there exist abstract objects—objects that are wholly nonspatiotemporal, nonphysical, and nonmental and (b) there are true mathematical sentences that provide true descriptions of such objects.
This view rejects the belief in the existence of numbers, sets, and so on and also rejects the belief that mathematical theorems provide true descriptions of some part of the world.
