The phrase "as real for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that something is perceived or experienced in the same way by different people or groups.
Example: "The challenges of climate change are as real for urban residents as they are for those living in rural areas."
Alternatives: "just as real for" or "equally real for".
The need is just as real — for the undocumented and for the country.
One thing that people do on the Internet is they make fake images and pass them around as real, for fun.
"The pain is just as real for those who were trapped in the tower and still can't get into an elevator," the judge said.
Vinson Cunningham wrote an essay about them in the Times Magazine: "[Wright's] turmoil persists; the need to escape it, even temporarily, is as real for today's black artists and writers as it ever was.
Emanuel knows this phenomenon is as real for senators and congressmen as it is for reporters, which is why he choreographs the same kind of "spontaneous" drop-bys when members comes to see him.
If and when it does, the fight may not be over not until it is clear that the freedom to marry is as real for a couple in any small-town courthouse as it is in the City Clerk's office in Manhattan.
"Hell was a real place for us, as real as the next neighborhood," she writes.
Incomes for the wealthy are skyrocketed as real wages for the average workers stagnate.
The Secretary may not require, for treatment of any land or other property as real estate for purposes of this subchapter, that such land or property be treated as real estate for purposes of State taxation.
Joseph Krakora '83, Public Defender for the State of New Jersey, presented "Myths and Misconceptions: Public Defenders as Real Lawyers for Real Criminals," the 13th Annual Cyrus Mehri '88 Public Interest Lecture.
Despite this seeming flaw, Meydan acts as real draw for the best owners and trainers from around the world.
