The phrase "palpable reality" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to something that is tangible, concrete, or easily perceived with the senses. Example: The devastation caused by the hurricane was a palpable reality, with streets flooded and buildings destroyed.
As a result, they rarely evoke a palpable reality.
The British designer, twice nominated for an Academy Award, is particularly celebrated for his ability to make fairy tale or sci-fi spheres into palpable reality.
When I visited Pakistan in 2012 on a trip to the North-west Frontier as an invited physician-observer, drone warfare became a palpable reality.
With every resource at her disposal -- pose, gesture and costume no less than words, notes and phrases -- she probed for the palpable reality of the women she played.
And beneath it is a deeper, but palpable reality: that far larger forces are playing out here, life-changing decisions being made in distant places.
Taking something as broad — and, for many, abstract — as climate change, and making it a palpable reality is the task undertaken by the Ghanaian photographers Nyani Quarmyne and Nii Obodai.
Are dream objects real, in the way in which palpable realities such as chairs and trees are?
We found the revelation convincing, so much so, indeed, that we subsequently rejoiced in the palpable realities of Central Park West, which do not ordinarily move us.
The fundamental items that fill the metaphysical world are one and all theoretical; they are not so much palpable realities as artificial constructs.
This hybrid resembles nothing found in nature but, like most of the work in the show, it reflects a palpable psychological reality -- the bliss and anxiety that accompanies a union in which one risks losing one's own identity.
Brie's piece gives a palpable physical reality to that theme.
