The phrase "imperfect reality" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to describe a situation that is not ideal, but one that is still considered to be reality. For example, "The imperfect reality of everyday life can be hard to deal with."
Our meaning doesn't depend on us transcending the imperfect reality we've got.
Every other European country has its own complicated and sometimes strained relationship with the idea of Europe and the very imperfect reality of the EU.
The school's finding was a classic example of how behavioural science can put more realistic models of human thinking and behaviour, in all its imperfect reality, back into the thinking of economists and politicians.
This paper describes a number of tools available to architects and other building professionals and explores the product evaluation process behind one resource, BuildingGreen's GreenSpec directory, as a window into the imperfect reality of alternatives assessment in the building design field.
I believe that the media has a clear professional choice to make here: to engage and promote understanding by reflecting the challenges both sides face, or to remain on the (sterile) moral high ground, expressing disdain at the imperfect reality that is the Middle East".
We gain, not lose, power by owning that imperfect reality, living it without shame and learning from whoever else is willing to share their experience".
They are the archetypes and causes of the necessarily imperfect realities on lower levels, souls and the patterns or structures that make bodies what they are.
As the media continues to bombard us with a distorted, airbrushed representation of what is "normal", it's a joy and relief that fiction aimed at teenagers is bucking the trend, constantly striving to examine and reflect the imperfect realities of life for young people today.
Like the other books nominated, Americanah explores newly timely concepts of immigration, race, and the imperfect realities of American ideals such as diversity and inclusivity.
This, of course, casts as unsettling and uncomfortable a political relationship imaginable and Boehner is now torn between two worlds: an imperfect world of Reality; and a deeply flawed world of Bizarro.
In an 1989 essay in the same magazine, Mr. Kuroda seemed resigned to the realities of policy making in an imperfect world.
