Using the phrase "make more real" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
For example: The story was so imaginative it almost felt like the characters and their adventures could have been make more real.
Mr. Kushner has since rethought this scene, which he wanted to make more "real".
Most important, climate change has begun to make more real the dream of opening a northwest passage that would shorten ship travel between Europe and Asia by thousands of miles, over the decades to come.
One was the automatic creation of IRAs by employers who don't offer retirement – an unfortunate loss, since it may make more real difference to the one-third of Americans without a 401k plan at work.
The trusts are seen as reliev ing banks and thrift institutions from heavy demand for such loans, thus freeing them to make more real estate loans, not normally acquired by trusts, such as on single‐family hous ing to individuals.
As he argued, there were several benign and uncontroversial ways in which R2P could be made more real.
Jackie, a veteran nurse in the emergency room at All Saints Hospital in Manhattan, is made more real by her flaws.
As their appearances are made more real, however, acceptance turns to discomfort until the point where the similarity is almost perfect, when comfort returns.
In "Araby", a young boy's obsessive love for a young girl is fully sexualised, made more real and dramatic than any other attachment in the book.
Riddley Walker's landscapes were made more real by being a non-native speaker in crowded trains, by whole days going by without conversing with anyone.
Here, because of the perfect colour, below the perfect sun, that age is made more real than we are inclined to remember.
Writely's acquisition fueled talk of a Google Office suite of services, a vision made more real by the subsequent launch of Google Spreadsheets and Google Calender.
