'multifaceted reality' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe something complex in nature which requires understanding from multiple angles. For example: To fully understand her motivations, we must consider the multifaceted reality of her situation.
A fair evaluation instrument would address this multifaceted reality.
I suspect that it is the multifaceted reality of being a psychoanalyst that is so seldom caught in fictional portraits.
After the war, it became difficult to view prewar images as anything but a prelude to destruction — a backshadowing that distilled the complicated, multifaceted reality of prewar Jewish life into a two-dimensional shrine, one that deserved all the mournful appreciation that could be mustered.
Learning, as the fundamental issue for the development of individuals and societies, is a multifaceted reality defined by context (UNESCO, 2015a).
Thoreau's position might be described as perspectival realism, since he does not conclude that truth is relative but celebrates the diversity of the multifaceted reality that each of us knows in his own distinctive way.
While this affirmation appears probably too deterministic to describe the multifaceted reality, it is true that there are proxy indicators suggesting that sophisticated criminal networks are exploiting wildlife as source of profit, especially in its most lucrative areas such as caviar smuggling (Cook et al. [2002]; Cooper [2006] IFAW [2008]]) and the fur trade (according to two interviewees).
I'm into the fact that in the year '17 — or the year negative 2017 — there were people who invested energy into pantheons of meta-humans and demi-gods as a way to understand the vastly multifaceted realities of our own psyches.
Diversity, complex identities, and multifaceted realities are denied, replaced with caricature monoliths wherein "Muslims" are exclusively represented by stark-raving mad gunmen by one side, and "The West" is exclusively represented by irreverent pornographic cartoonists or conservative right-wing Islamophobes by the other.
Anekantavada describes the world as a multifaceted, ever-changing reality with an infinity of viewpoints relative to the time, place, nature and state of one who is the viewer and that which is viewed.
Each of these seven propositions examines the complex and multifaceted nature of reality from a relative point of view of time, space, substance and mode.
Based on ethnographic fieldwork in a Palestinian refugee camp in the West Bank, I investigate (1) the articulations of exception that have shaped the means, conditions and character of its spatial development; and (2) bottom-up responses by which the residents address the reality of multifaceted neglect and political struggles around camp space.
