The phrase "realistic future" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a future that is plausible or achievable in the real world. This phrase can be used in a variety of contexts, such as discussing plans or predictions for the future. Here is an example sentence: "In order to create a successful business plan, we need to consider both the potential risks and benefits of our current strategies and develop a plan for a realistic future."
Immunization against ricin exposure using inactivated ricin toxoid or genetically engineered ricin A chain are realistic future therapeutic options.
To change our own patterns of investment may be, as the authors of this report contend so forcefully, the most realistic future to plan for".
"The realistic future of commercial farming in Africa is likely to be a hybrid combining commercial farms with local growers," said Mr Makunike.
In recent years, several types of simulation and prediction models have been used within a GIS environment to determine a realistic future for urban growth patterns.
On Sunday, Mr. Saakashvili repeated the criticism, but he added that the show had frightened people precisely because it portrayed a realistic future for Georgia if Russia had its way.
The two books offer the reader the opportunity to imagine an alternative and more realistic future for Europe, than that of political constitutionalism that dominated public discourse in the last years.
Peter Horrocks, the head of BBC television news, has told presenters, who have been less badly hit by cost-cutting measures than their offscreen colleagues, to be more realistic about future pay demands and stick to the expenses guidelines.
Recent groundwater modeling by the CERP ASR team has indicated that the 200-well ASR scenario is not achievable due to unacceptable hydrogeologic impacts, and that a 50-well ASR scenario is probably more realistic for future evaluations.
In any realistic energy future, greater efficiency is Job Number One.
Everything in the film teeters on caricature but ultimately succeeds: it paints a realistic possible future.
Erickson argues that the film is inferior to 2001 for its depiction of a realistic "working future" in which humans remain attached to commercialism.
