The phrase "critical realities" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to important or significant truths or facts that must be acknowledged or dealt with. Example: It is important for us to face the critical realities of climate change and take immediate action to mitigate its effects.
To the Editor: Robert Hahn and Peter Passell should factor a critical reality into their economic argument: fossil fuels are a bad investment.
The new system helped reduce hard feelings, increase transparency and halved the unemployment rate in the critical reality-show sector.
Along with the goal of making information more easily accessible comes the more mundane yet critical reality of maintaining a digital archive.
"Quantifying greenhouse-gas emissions from atmospheric measurements: a critical reality check for climate legislation". Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London A Mathematicall, Physical and Engineering Sciences 369, no.
Lack of access to or absence of food has been a critical reality of all points of our history, she continued, pointing to the case of "Jane," a Jamestown colony resident who starved during the winter of 1609-1610 and was eaten by others.
We spend a lot of time training leaders in organizations but we ignore the one critical reality, and that is, when trying to move change and innovation in organizations, you have to be an agenda mover.
That critical reality has been missing from nearly all discussion of the accident since it occurred.
This is a critical reality that still requires considerable further attention, especially considering that the increase in food demand due to population growth is now a great challenge in many parts of the world (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2009).
52– 54 Critical realism stratifies reality and suggests that reality is influenced by various elements, objects, practices and structures.
