The phrase "a simple reality of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to introduce a straightforward fact or truth about a particular situation or topic.
Example: "The high cost of living is a simple reality of urban life that many people face today."
Alternatives: "a basic truth of" or "an undeniable fact of".
This is a simple reality of macro-economic accounting.
You engage in a delusion that prevents people like Dominique Strauss-Kahn from remembering a simple reality of hotel life, the fact that someone is always watching.
Samoa has yet to even practice with a full squad, as several players, including Schwalger, were required to play for their New Zealand provincial sides and joined the rest of their teammates only Monday — a simple reality of rugby life for those from the Pacific islands.
17 Elias, in his old age acknowledged, with an air almost of awe, that there is a "simple reality" of a finite life.
There is a simple reality to their depiction, a stark revelation of human facts.
A simple reality cannot be predicated of anything since it is simple and unconditioned.
The prominence of yoga postures is a reflection of a simple reality that was most succinctly expressed by Madonna back in 1984: We are living in a material world.
The losses can be attributed to tactical errors, stamina limitations of the horse, health of the horse, facing fresher horses, or the simple reality of facing a better horse.
It makes sense: History is rife with brutal tales of necrophilic acts, and the simple reality of fornicating with a corpse is enough to make most people nauseous.
Whatever the approach, both men say some of their chemistry comes from the simple reality of being trapped on a stage together for more than two hours.
And this is a departure, but sometimes it's just the sort of simple reality of one role to another is enough.
