The phrase "true roots" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something's origin or source, or to emphasize the orignality of something. For example: "We are determined to trace the true roots of our family tree."
Bryophytes are, therefore, nonvascular plants and, correlatively, possess no true roots, stems, or leaves.
Since Stigmaria the underground parts of the plant resembled stems, they are not considered true roots.
There are true roots: taproots (celeriac is one, carrots are another) and storage roots (sweet potatoes).
But what are the true roots of this conflict, and what keeps it alive?
Fern, any of several nonflowering vascular plants that possess true roots, stems, and complex leaves and that reproduce by spores.
"Our true roots are as an art fair launch pad for emerging artists," said Scope's director, Alexis Hubshman.
The true root cause is the credit boom that preceded the crisis.
We just have to find the true root of why these people make these decisions and hopefully we can start changing the way they think.
Only the two brothers and perhaps a few close family members know the true root cause of their rift, but its business repercussions are followed like a sporting match by the Indian media.
He adds that "the myth that creative incomers are to blame" for rising housing costs and commercial rents works against addressing the true root of the problem, which he sums up as "poor city management".
This is the true root of our unhappiness.David Annanders Beverly Hills, CaliforniaRussia's policy on ZimbabweSIR – Russia doesn't seem to be able to do much right, as far as The Economist is concerned.
