'abstract reality' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an idea or concept that is intangible, and can only be understood through the use of words and abstract thinking. For example, "The abstract reality of love can be difficult to fully comprehend."
Writer thinks it is the abstract reality of watching from above, safely out of it.
Where artists saw photography as a new way to express abstract reality, criminologists seized on the new medium as an unblinking way to document cruel reality.
He argued that scientific discourses were a method of selection, that is, they selected and isolated specific entities in (originally chaotic) reality or nature, defining them as facts, even though they only represented a kind of abstract reality.
Of course, there's no such thing as sin as an abstract reality.
Sir Roger Penrose details three different kinds of reality the physical, the mental, and a mathematical abstract reality.
This work contains Marx's criticism of materialism (for being contemplative), idealism (for reducing practice to theory) overall, criticising philosophy for putting abstract reality above the physical world.
The country views present generally harsher surfaces depicting less abstract realities.
For instance, what color, really, is my eye?" This extends a career-long investigation: in Kim's work, color is often tethered to other, more abstract realities.
The technological innovations that were challenging the government — cellphones, satellite television and the digital world of publishing that was beyond the reach of the censors — were not abstract realities for officials like Mr. Tint Swe.
By contrast, Kissinger, acting as Nixon's surrogate in the councils of state, seemed to be living in an entirely different world, a world that, for all its hardheaded "realism", had little to do with the less abstract realities of human suffering in East Bengal.
These immersive projects challenged ideas of inhabitation, and similar concepts have shaped his now well established, unique artistic practice of creating "abstract realities".
