The term "realistic context" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a situation or scenario that is believable or probable under real-world conditions. For example, "It's important to consider the realistic context before making any decisions about the project."
It is to set some realistic context for the political debate.
Always remember to do this in the realistic context of your own busy life and please, never be hard on yourself - you are taking action!
As brilliantly executed as the chase scene is, it would mean little without the grindingly realistic context that Mr. Friedkin provided in his story, set in a New York City on the verge of economic collapse.
You can regard Constable's dazzling cloudscapes as pure abstractions, as some scholars do, meditations existing as ends in themselves and forecasting, in their freedom from the realistic context of places and objects, the work of early-20th-century modernists.
In this more realistic context, Rajan conceded, there is a way to make sure that most of the new money gets spent: give it to poor people, who would use it to buy more of life's essentials.
I don't think that he ever undercut a realistic context as audaciously as he did here proof, if any were needed, that the key influences on the French New Wave were, at the time, taking root in many climates.
The emphasis is on procedural understanding, on analyzing realistic, context-rich problems, and on applying the concepts in realistic settings.
To address such an issue from the sub-national scale, an ES approach implementation step to provide realistic, context-specific pathways toward sustainability is necessary.
New technologies, such as virtual reality simulators, can generate external validity for the experiments by providing realistic contexts.
With the objective of minimizing the diffusive losses in realistic contexts, sufficient conditions are exhibited on the regularizing terms to ensure the scheme's linear stability at first and second-order in time and space.
CB has also been studied using dynamic visual scenes in more realistic contexts, such as simulated command and control (C2), security surveillance environments, and monitoring geospatial displays (e.g. DiVita, Obermayer, Nugent, & Linville, 2004; Durlach & Chen, 2003; Durlach, Kring, & Bowens, 2008; Stelzer & Wickens, 2006).
