The first volume of Modern Painters (1843) was begun as a heated defense of the artist Turner, but it developed into an essay on art as a true picture of nature, "not only in her outward aspect but in her inward spirit.
He aims to give us a true picture of the society of his day, and as he finds it pervaded by intrigues and snobbery he proceeds to satirize it and point out its moral evils.
And that is the only way you can get a true picture.
And in this way, gentlemen, I believe you would have both sides and a true picture.
It's a true picture," and he poked his stick through it and held it up to the crowd.
It is a true picture of the culture of the Renaissance, this tragedy of the Prince of Denmark acted by common English sailors off the west coast of Africa.
Who of us teachers might not be emulous of becoming thus skilful in mellowing the soil and making it warm in the genial sunshine of true picture-work?
Any treatment of true picture-work is lacking in completeness, not to say in candor, which does not say a word about false picture-work.
True picture-work has, as we have seen, a true bearing upon the question, How to help children conquer their faults.
We can see that the news of it comes to us now fast, now slowly; but that whatever we believe to be a true picture, we treat as if it were the environment itself.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "true picture" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.