The phrase "a realistic application" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing practical uses or implementations of a concept, idea, or technology that are feasible and grounded in reality.
Example: "The research team presented a realistic application of their findings in the field of renewable energy."
Alternatives: "a practical use" or "a feasible implementation".
To that end, a realistic application has been designed.
A realistic application to the California Current System then confirm these results in a complex configuration.
A realistic application example is presented first of the optimum structural design method to practical building frames with hysteretic dampers.
I then had to send the image via e-mail to both EZface.com and MakeoverStudio.com so their software could reproduce my features and my skin tone to ensure a realistic application of makeup.
Such observations may come from experiments or "black-box" computer simulations, as demonstrated in several synthetic examples and a realistic application in functional genomics.
A realistic application of the proposed method is also presented, by which the suspended load is modeled using discharge in a hydrology engineering problem.
Additional test cases in an uncontrolled indoor environment are performed in order to evaluate the sensors' performance in a challenging, realistic application scenario.
In this framework, this paper proposes to perform a more realistic application of this engineering method on the particular case of the FATHER experiment.
The performance in a more realistic application is then demonstrated successfully for the rapid extraction of testosterone (T) by competitive immunoassay and on-line laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) detection.
Judge Sand called for a "principled, but realistic application" of the familiar Miranda warnings and waiver rules in overseas cases.
Indeed, there is a number of realistic application scenarios, in which the emergence of the grand coalition is either not guaranteed or might be perceivably harmful, or is plainly impossible [25].
