The phrase "address reality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to confront or acknowledge the actual situation or truth of a matter.
Example: "In order to move forward, we must first address reality and understand the challenges we are facing."
Alternatives: "confront the truth" or "acknowledge the facts."
He also sets out to transcend partisan politics and address reality.
The first is that it does not represent or conform to or even address reality.
"They're environmentalists trying to write policy, and their feel-good conservationism doesn't address reality," he said.
It just happens that there are people that want to build real-ish worlds to address reality; others of us want to get at reality through unreal worlds.
No young American wants to believe that his or her leader and role model would fabricate an entire war for political gain and then invoke it to further policies that not only fail to address reality but also repress people who are different, or who just disagree with him.
By filibustering in defence of Americans' desire for guaranteed issue, Democrats might be able to force Republicans to address reality.Then again, they might not.
But then my friend does something amazing in our world of taunts and jabs and blame--she offers thoughtful, balanced solutions, that address realities on both sides.
The flexible approach taken by the implementing team and of the funding organization to approve changes was critical to address realities on the ground.
Such partnerships faced two challenges: i) the instructional material needed to be adapted to address realities of health care in developing nations, and ii) educational effectiveness was difficult to determine when communication, even via email, was minimal [ 20].
Parents aren't addressing reality".
Religion addresses reality in enormously large and enormously inclusive terms – and that's what we've forgotten.
