The phrase "a poor real" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The project was a poor real representation of the original concept."
Alternatives: "a weak reality" or "an inadequate representation".
By then, however, "it was a poor real estate market," said Matthew G. Adell, the company's president and Leonard's son.
9.25pm BST 81 min: Atlético, sweeping up a poor Real free kick, mooch up the left wing through Gabi.
The home side were made to pay for such profligacy when Villarreal grabbed the winner on the counterattack after clearing a poor Real corner.
Shibasaki struck again six minutes after the break when he collected a poor Real clearance, got away from three opponents and fired a low shot past Keylor Navas from 25 yards.
Last year, the actor Nicolas Cage filed a $20 million lawsuit against his business manager, contending that poor advice left him with a multimillion-dollar tax bill and a string of poor real estate investments that had to be sold at a loss.
"We all got real poor, real quick," said Lucinda Gallegos, a marketing consultant whose father and other relatives worked at the mill.
Since then, he's revamped a company weighted down by overambitious growth plans and poor real estate choices.
Asthma, obesity, diabetes, poor real estate values, unemployment, inequality, even prison.
Mr. Scherman argues that computer-music methodologies make for a poor imitation of "real" (e.g., analog or acoustic) instruments.
Merely suing those who get in our way is a poor substitute for real activism, in the name of religious or any other kind of freedom.
"As a child, I can't say I looked forward to those tahini desserts," said Aglaia Kremezi, a historian of Greek food; there, too, sesame was long considered a poor substitute for "real" sweets.
