The phrase "consistent with reality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation in which something is in agreement with what is real or actual. For example, "The data from our study were consistent with reality, indicating that there was a clear increase in the demand for the product."
The heterogeneous numerical model is more consistent with reality and thus yields more reliable results.
"We think accusations that U.S. companies inappropriately transferred technology to China by their use of Chinese carrier rockets are not consistent with reality and are laughable," she said.
Two different scenarios were tested and the results were consistent with reality, computationally feasible and presented innovations compared to models found in literature.
"I'd never heard of Pell grants or any other kind of grant, nor did the idea of the government giving people money to go to grad school ever cross my mind as something consistent with reality".
Sadly, this view of innovation may be consistent with reality in many large companies.2 On the one hand, top management lacks any particular point of view about desirable ends beyond satisfying shareholders and keeping raiders at bay.
"The Kremlin has no compromising dossier on Trump, such information isn't consistent with reality and is nothing but an absolute fantasy," the spokesman, Dmitri S. Peskov, said at a news conference.
He said the union offered "minimal concessions that are neither consistent with economic reality nor with the information it is currently distributing to the media".
That being said, my research is consistent with the reality that people sometimes do forget painful memories, and then remember them years later.
Because of the great amount of calculation, the source distribution is often regarded as a radial distribution, which is not consistent with the reality.
