The phrase "a real count" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to an actual or genuine count of something, such as numbers or statistics.
Example: "After reviewing the data, we found that the report provided a real count of the participants in the study."
Alternatives: "an accurate count" or "a true count".
It takes a real count to establish a better figure.
Longshoremen have never been registered before and there's never been a real count of them.
And while even Barack Obama, after meeting with his post-Ferguson taskforce on policing, spoke of the "need to collect more data", relatively little public discussion has centered on how such a count – a real count – would actually work.
And he said today that when people look back on 2000 and ask who won the election, "the numbers will show that Al Gore did, if it's based upon a real count".
"A real count is very, very difficult.
However, it's still counting those who share via Search, Gmail, YouTube and other places across Google's network – so, again, it's not a real count of how many users are visiting Google+ as a destination of its own.
For the calculation of d2 S and d2*, we need to centralize the real count of a tuple by deducting its expected number of occurrences under certain models for the underlying background genome sequences.
Chakraborty and Chakravarty (2013) applied this distribution to model a real life count data in Z. Khorashiadizadeh et al. (2012) considered the monotonic behavior of log odd ratio for standard discrete logistic distribution and discrete truncated logistic distribution and their relation with IFR class.
After all, there's a real body count.
Each possible emoji is listed next to a real time count of how many times it has been tweeted.
They stopped counting before the census was complete; Relman has said the real count might be anywhere from 500 species to a few thousand.
