The phrase "a reality that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or condition that creates a certain effect or outcome.
Example: "We must confront a reality that makes it difficult for many families to access quality education."
Alternatives: "a situation that creates" or "a circumstance that leads to".
It's a reality that makes sense.
It demonstrated that through social media ordinary people could mobilise and take a stand against the rich and powerful – a reality that makes Russian President Vladimir Putin afraid, she wrote.
Odds that these assumptions will prove false are greater than Obama and his team are ready to acknowledge -- a reality that makes their course strategically irresponsible.
And so his humanity is not an "issue" to be debated nor a privilege that can either be forfeited by him or demanded of him; it is a reality that makes profound moral demands on us to honor, which don't go away even when he profoundly, hideously rejected his own moral responsibility to care about James Byrd.
This inconsistency may be due to contamination of platelet miRNAs in plasma samples [ 10], a reality that makes serum samples more attractive for blood biomarker analysis.
A reality that made me imagine an entire world beyond what was in the frame.
It offers a surreal reality that makes people feel like they're in the political twilight zone.
A truthmaker is a piece of reality that makes a statement true.
The game that Einar plays, that he and Lili are not the same person but live lives entirely apart from each other, is also an element of stubborn reality that makes up a part of the challenge to Greta's love and understanding.
This is not a return to the past or a denial of modern reality; rather, it is a reinterpretation of modern reality that makes it more vivid and more meaningful.
They must be responsive to an underlying reality, the reality that makes them true.
