The phrase 'general reality' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the broader, shared reality that people in a particular society recognize and adhere to. For example, "Many people find comfort in the general reality that, even during difficult times, things will eventually get better."
But the general reality, even in these countries, is that democracy often does not work for average citizens.
This is kind of indicative of the general reality: no matter how much has changed with regard to derivatives after the enactment of Dodd-Frank, much remains the same.
In general, reality shows do not reach those types of viewers in nearly as big numbers, but NBC executives said that so far their two summer reality shows were playing well with the smart and rich crowd.
What places "Me" below, say, "400 Blows,"'which it superficially resembles, is precisely its un willingness to take sentimen tal risks and to accept the possibility that even a small individual life is larger than general reality.
"As to the general reality of what was happening there," he told the court.
But in the race for California's Attorney General, reality is proving stubbornly simple: Kamala Harris has won.
Account for distance traveled, if you're bringing your own equipment, and the general realities of the gig (some are quite clearly better than others).
"It is now part of our general social reality".
There were mixed fortunes in general for reality shows, the nation's alternative democracy.
The fascist state uses the media in general – and reality TV game shows in particular – to keep the masses distracted.
I argue that, rather than seeking to transcend "general linear reality," relationally-oriented students of social organization should seek to get more out of it.
