The phrase "an obvious reality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a fact or situation that is clear and evident to most people.
Example: "The impact of climate change is an obvious reality that we can no longer ignore."
Alternatives: "a clear truth" or "an evident fact".
But in direct contrast to all the rhetoric about consumer savvy, corporations and politicians regard it as an obvious reality.
All this is not to ignore or discount an obvious reality: The international community has made a prolonged commitment to Libya.
At Grist, John Upton offers an overheated analogy in rejecting debates about which transportation method is safer: [T]he comparison obfuscates an obvious reality: The oil can't be moved safely at all.
Bradley Wiggins and Chris Froome conquered the greatest cycling race on Earth two years in succession and it became hard to overlook an obvious reality: Britain has become a bike-crazy country.
But this line of thinking ignores an obvious reality: Trump's undisguised bigotry directed at Muslims and Latinos has led many black voters to the conclusion that anti-black bigotry can't be far behind.
Besides its deal with "Frontline," "Nightline" has also recently produced programming for Court TV and the Discovery Channel.. "We are facing an obvious reality, and that is that advertising revenues are going down because audiences are going down," said Mr. Koppel, who also is the managing editor of "Nightline".
But it seems that there's only so far an argument can stand in complete opposition to an increasingly obvious reality, and this one is now stretched to breaking point.
Maybe the real question we should be asking is: "Why do new technologies so often serve the powerful first, and everyone else as an afterthought?" The anger in Northern California and elsewhere in the United States springs from an increasingly obvious reality: the rich are getting richer while many other people are struggling.
But the tweets also underscore a pretty obvious reality that existed even before the news broke: in the last year of the Obama administration, congressional Republicans are pretty invested in just running out the clock. .
A fierce debate over insurance premiums, as well as problems with the exchanges for individuals and small businesses, have highlighted an ever more obvious reality.
Intrigued – and clearly seeing a career-resurrection, although that obvious reality is downplayed in this solemn drama – Finkel visits Longo while in prison, and develops a relationship with him.
