"real-world demand" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the demands or needs of the real world, e.g. "This training program will equip you with the skills to meet real-world demand."
A study finds there is a disconnect between recent unemployment statistics and real-world demand for skilled temporary workers.
For this reason, we have used public domain data on real-world market activity that can plausibly be argued to serve as a good proxy for real-world demand for cloud computing in certain market sectors, and where there are known to be peaks and troughs.
It's another example of how technology's utility and wider societal impacts can vary when you parachute a new thing into a market and hope people jump on board vs growth being organic and more gradual because it's led by real-world demand.
We need to develop real-world demand forecasts and commit to delivering outcomes.
Both Button and Small et al., have identified the following issues: The real-world demand functions for urban road travel are more complex than the theoretical functions used in transport economics analysis.
Introspection of the kind Steve Lewis engaged in can easily become divorced from real-world demands.
Amid the raft of new books on the failings of higher education, some challenge the longtime separation between ivy-covered idealists and real-world demands.
SBI is unique in its planned collaborations with leading companies, designed to translate leading research on biological systems and organisms efficiently into processes, products, and technologies to meet real-world demands.
The struggle to nurture a good idea from something theoretically possible into a working prototype is child's play compared with the endless real-world demands one must break through to get something produced and into the public arena.
Their technology, Proteus, was redesigned with HSS to meet the real-world demands of elite athletes.
To help introduce an initiative to encourage programs to prepare Burbank's workforce for "the real-world demands of an increasingly technical and rapidly changing workplace" then-Mayor David Gordon debuted a 13-minute video during his 2014 State of the City address highlighting training efforts in San Bernardino.
