The phrase "a real tower" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an actual tower, emphasizing its authenticity or physical presence, often in contrast to something that is not a real tower, such as a model or a metaphorical reference.
Example: "The city skyline is dominated by a real tower that stands taller than all the surrounding buildings."
Alternatives: "an actual tower" or "a genuine tower".
"We've had a real Tower of Babel in e-government in which each agency designs its own site".
Comparisons with measurements in a real tower allow for the validation of the proposed method, which resulted in surge impedance values with differences less than 0.5% in relation to the measurements.
A real Tower of Babel where we communicate in the lengua franca of technology.
To prevent detection, the stingray relays the call itself to a real tower so the pickup is transparent to the caller.
To recover the process water evaporated by the cooling air, the experimental apparatus designed, which was 1 20 of a real cooling tower, was assisted by an array of copper tubes installed on both sides of the tower, where cold fluid was circulated by an independent loop.
"I knew Professor Fukushima had been appointed to several government committees and that he was very active in offering his opinions, but Tokyo University is still very conservative, a real ivory tower".
Additionally, a physical realization of the architecture is evaluated using a series of experiments, including some performed on a real solar tower power plant.
The main purpose of this paper is to compare performance of the ring flange connection and the novel friction considering connection of a real tubular tower segment 3.37 m in diameter and 24 mm shell thickness.
It was very much like a real Trump tower, combining a solid base of unshakable Trump support with a middle level of reluctant if still willing supporters, and a top layer of those voting for Donald Trump for want of someone better.
Given the grimness of the locale, the names are only slightly less amusing than the titles of real tower blocks in Kilburn, which are named for Austen, Dickens and Fielding.
Real towers too, because nothing shouts doing well like a skyscraper does.
