The phrase "a reality where" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a hypothetical or imagined situation or condition.
Example: "In a reality where everyone has access to education, poverty rates would significantly decrease."
Alternatives: "a world in which" or "a situation where".
Targeting ads at a particular demographic constructs a reality where young women have their latent insecurities about body image confirmed.
That means we are moving in a matter of months from a reality where it is not unusual to hear a general speak contemptuously or disparagingly about homosexuals to a reality where everyone is expected to behave as though their entire military experience up to that point was a dream.
I didn't want her to grow up in a reality where money rules, where the abuse of power and the constant bypassing of the rules was the norm".
But, she says, the way things stand, that ideal doesn't match a reality where woman are groped, and the music can be moodily macho.
What is never countenanced is the notion that one has made very serious mistakes, or that one might really have to adjust to a reality where economic initiative has shifted decisively to the East, and investment capital with it.
On the 3DS and in 3-D television, the effect is more that of depth, as if the screen were a window into a reality where your eyes could perceive the depth and relative position of objects.
G.F.: We also live in a reality where things are announced so far in advance of when they actually happen that everyone always already knows what to expect, whether it's clothing or someone's album.
Jeffrey Lichtman, a Harvard University neuroscientist, said, "Nothing happening now is close to a reality where a human patient might imagine that their brain could be turned into something that could be reproduced in silico".
As soon as I emerge from the city's subway system – so admirably planned, so meticulously engineered, so impeccably maintained – I step into a reality where street names and addresses suddenly lose their meaning.
Chiang's 2002 short story, Hell Is the Absence of God is a restrained, brilliant demolition of fundamentalist religious belief that explores the possibilities of a reality where biblical angels roam suburbia.
But it's a modern tonic, an elastic snap back to a reality where labels can't help you, where you're alone with the sum of your foibles on a curious planet.
