"individual reality" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to how an individual perceives or experiences the world in a unique way. For example: "Each person has their own individual reality, shaped by their unique experience in life."
The Idealist "pure self," as the universal consciousness or consciousness in general, is still abstract, while the "Non-self " of Nishida establishes itself as true individuality in the absolute Nothingness, which includes, not excludes, the individual reality of the thing-in-itself (the ultimate reality of things).
To do that would have betrayed the collective possibility and the individual reality, two of her intellectual passions.
But, he continued, individual reality shows not covered by a large company's policy can find it hard to obtain insurance at all.
I will go a step further with my will, not only act with it, but believe as well; believe in my individual reality and creative power.
In accordance with Buddhist tradition he called it "Nothingness" and sought to derive the individual reality of everything in the world, whether it be a thing or a self, from the supreme identity of Nothingness.
This notion of distrusting individual reality and looking beyond it for truth was extended in Nolan's Inception, in which Leonardo DiCaprio leads a team of "psychonauts" on a heist deep within the recesses of a billionaire's mind – a spiralling adventure of dreams within dreams in which the laws of nature increasingly bend and warp – before finding its purest expression in Interstellar.
They cannot see or hear beyond their individual realities.
"All his novels create unique individual realities, quite different from the political stories that were told about the countryside in the Maoist years, when Mo Yan grew up".
Daisey's monologue is about how we build our individual realities and how an artful lie illuminates what we believe to be the truth more than any actual accounting of objective reality.
But, as Keller barely pauses to acknowledge, such collective issues break down into millions of complex individual realities — realities that go largely ignored in his Op-Ed, which treats Adams's personal choices as an occasion for moral legislation about the wisdom of resigning oneself to death.
The universal truth that I live by is the understanding that the challenges of everyday life have a way of creating individual realities that, to scientists, may fly in the face of logic and fact; however, they are logical and factual to those who experience and live with them.
