The phrase "a real end" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the finality or authenticity of a conclusion or termination in various contexts.
Example: "After years of hard work, we finally reached a real end to the project, and it feels satisfying to see it completed."
Alternatives: "a true conclusion" or "an actual finish".
(3) The training solution directly serves strategic priorities, and has a real end goal.
It says a real end to austerity would mean scrapping the cuts in working-age benefits due to come into force next year.
"I worry that there's a whole lot of little activities but not a real end goal in mind," said Brian Hanley, who was the country head of Search for Common Ground in 2010, when the prison program was in operation.
Nothing else has been effective — so trading Trump's phony praise of "Little Rocket Man" for a real end to North Korean weapons and missile testing is a trade I'll endorse — if it works.
For example, as the Soviet empire was unraveling and the first President Bush was clinging to the waning figure of Mikhail Gorbachev, Wolfowitz and his boss, Cheney, believed that Boris N. Yeltsin represented a better prospect of a real end to the cold war.
It's very difficult going to these tournaments with no real aim, so to have a real end goal which you're always working towards.
So - after all these years of watching crappy unresolved restart endings we FINALLY get a real ending and it's a yuri ending where the girl remains a girl and get[s] the girl and...thud...thud
The overall system is sized to meet a real end-use load, representative of standard European domestic medium electric energy consumption, over a 1-week period.
Lipper said it had "a real ending".
Both were prematurely cancelled and both have a strong fanbase desperate for a real ending.
The spirited movement ultimately proceeds to a real ending hardly more grand.
