The phrase "acquiring a reality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the process of understanding or coming to terms with a situation or concept.
Example: "Through years of research and experience, the scientists are finally acquiring a reality of the complex nature of climate change."
Alternatives: "gaining an understanding" or "coming to terms with".
In Wissenschaft und Besinnung ("Science and Reflection"), for instance, he claims that contemporary science evidently developed an unprecedented sway over reality, acquiring a tremendous impact on how reality presents itself to us (Heidegger 1953/1954).
Yet as embodied by Marcus Neville, Emily Skinner and Kathleen Freeman, respectively, these characters acquire a touching reality through judicious restraint.
As the sombrely-clad Peter Guinness and Mikhail Rudy, actor and pianist respectively, take over the space, the past acquires a tangible reality.
Patrick Stewart's spellbinding Prospero, in his 12-year isolation, has turned into a crazed obsessive whose fantasies of omnipotence have acquired a chilling reality.
Confined to bed for six weeks with an infectious disease, 10-year-old Marianne discovers that her dreams acquire a graphic reality once committed to her sketchbook.
We would get closer to our happiness were these things acquired; and a reality sense would be something to do with acknowledging which of these things cannot be acquired.
According to a new report from the Financial Times, Apple has acquired an augmented reality startup called Flyby Media, which developed technology that allows mobile phones to "see" the world around them.
The simulation algorithm used in this phase was deterministic (LSODA in COPASI), but, in order to also take into account stochastic effects, a number of stochastic simulations were also run every time we acquired a good approximation of reality.
And he puts down a promising marker with this revival of Terry Johnson's 1982 play, a fantasy that, in the intervening years, has acquired a greater and more potent reality.
Last fall PBS became the subject of many headlines when it acquired "American High," a reality program documenting the lives of a group of Illinois high school students.
