The phrase "a real examination of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a thorough analysis or assessment of a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The report provides a real examination of the factors contributing to climate change."
Alternatives: "a thorough analysis of" or "an in-depth review of".
Meanwhile, in the case of Afghans, Iraqis and Iranians, where a real examination of the merits of the application is necessary, people are left waiting in difficult living conditions with little information on their future prospects.
They could have said, we want to have a real examination of the situation in every school, which will take a few months, to see if certain schools require new teachers, while others do not.
When would it be time to discuss in conferences and out loud that our society is suffering from deficiencies in self-worth and fluency in metabolizing emotion in general -- both of which are part of a foundation of resiliency that can face a real examination of our actions and some of the mistakes we have made?
During the campaign, mentions of foreign meddling quickly became partisan and polarized, blocking any real examination of the facts, let alone a discussion of prescriptions.
The result is a very real examination of female friendship, and the ways women must fight to feel socially valuable.
Whether that would be practicable given the complex constraints of a real examination is not clear, but it might be worth investigating.
But there was no real examination of whether a country like Italy – with its inflationary tendencies – could actually cope with the rigours of single-currency membership.
In a sense, here lay the first real examination of how Michael O'Neill's side can deal with heightened expectations since that memorable, unforgettable summer at Euro 2016.
And while Milton Friedman's early days as a Keynesian and supporter of the New Deal are mentioned, there is no real examination of his evolution into an influential champion of free markets.
And second, no doubt only because no open discussion took place, no parliamentary debate occurred, and therefore no real examination of the dangers of such a process were exposed, no one except the Home Office knows what's on that final list.
But there is no real examination of psychological or historical minutiae in this film, and there is an apparent need for a happy, even sucrose, ending.
