The phrase "real-life test" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation, trial, or experiment that occurs in the real world. For example: "The new vaccine had to pass a real-life test before it was approved for distribution."
Kafka resisted putting their epistolary relationship to the real-life test.
A hard real-time real-life test bed has been developed allowing the validation of the proposed algorithms.
Most of Urbed's essay concerned an imaginary town called Uxcester – a modified version of York – but it chose Oxford as real-life test case.
A real-life test of full-spectrum lamps in a local restaurant found no support for the idea that full-spectrum light changes diners' behavior, according to a new report issued by the Cornell Center for Hospitality Research.
The European Union is debating its future plans for defense and foreign policy cooperation at the union's constitutional convention; the Congo mission will provide a real-life test case for closer defense ties.
The main contribution of this article is to present a prototype of an SDN-based architecture in a real-life test-bed, where we evaluate the associated implementation costs and we confirm through experimentation that novel complex services can be created with relatively low effort.
In this work, we have fully implemented it, first on a lab-based environment, and then in a real-life testbed.
Given the experimental character of this investigation, the magnitude of this effect under real-life testing conditions is difficult to estimate.
For the first time, researchers are performing real-life tests of a surgical prosthetic implant designed to stimulate a damaged retina into producing images that are the equivalent of a miniature lighted-up scoreboard.
Our results suggest that "brain-first" rather than "behaviour-first" analysis is possible and that the present method can provide a novel solution to analyse real-world fNIRS data, filling the gap between real-life testing and functional neuroimaging.
