The phrase "a realistic objective" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing goals or targets that are achievable and practical within a given context.
Example: "Setting a realistic objective for the project will help ensure that the team remains motivated and focused on achievable outcomes."
Alternatives: "a feasible goal" or "an attainable aim."
A play-off punt is a realistic objective.
Like its European allies, the US does not believe that a complete dismantling of Iran's nuclear programme is a realistic objective.
Capello had spoken in the past about an appearance in the semi‑finals as a realistic objective, yet that turned a blind eye to the inexorable deterioration of senior players.
Putting aside the question of whether a modern cohesive Afghan state is a realistic objective, United States policy makers would like, at the very least, to get to a point in Afghanistan where the country is no longer a launching pad for terrorist attacks like what happened on Sept. 11, 2001.
Given the government's majority, this seems to be more of an exercise in political theatre than a realistic objective.Law and Justice party chief Jarosław Kaczyński had appeared to be losing his mettle.
Although overall botanical diversity was low, the development of permanent grassland habitats on non-rotational (long-term) set-aside is a realistic objective.
Moreover, although there are disadvantages to a retrospective study, a prospective study might not have been able to address the specific question in an equally realistic, objective manner.
While, arguably, there is not enough quality in the squad to go all the way, the Azzurri should certainly be progressing to the knockout stages, with a semi-final place an ambitious yet realistic objective.
Moreover, on her view, it is a fatal mistake to take this subjective sensation of pain as the nature of pain because she thinks that a biologically more realistic objective understanding of pain involving the various systems processing nociceptive information will serve our scientific purposes much better and the commonsense understanding of pain should follow that.
Second, freedom from disease and infection (stages 4 and 5 of the PCP-FMD), which has been required as part of international sanitary regulations for the global export of livestock and livestock products, but is precluded by the co-existence of livestock and wildlife, may not be an appropriate or realistic objective for many African countries.
Many years later Wigner changed his mind to reflect a simpler and more realistic objective position which appears to offer a way to resolve this issue.
