"reality of the problem" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the facts or circumstances of a problem or situation. For example: "We must face the reality of the problem and work together to find a solution."
That is just the reality of the problem".
"We're all seeing the reality of the problem," he said.
But there is no good faith debate to be had, any longer, about the reality of the problem.
Leaders and citizens must collaborate in ways that transcend differences, and call out those who impede progress by denying the reality of the problem.
"We're all seeing the reality of the problem," said Steven Drucker, the lead researcher for the Next Media Research Group at Microsoft Research in Redmond, Wash.
In the case of climate change, there was a time when Democrats and Republicans both agreed on the reality of the problem and on the need for some form of carbon emissions reduction scheme.
"He knows the reality of the problems of the country, and though he justifies his actions with force, he's convincing in his arguments," he said.
The further the tech sector gets from the reality of the problems it's engaging with, the smaller piece of the problem they'll end up actually fixing.
By confronting the engineers with the reality of the problems, they are able to identify quick wins and, more generally, the technical opportunities to find the simplest solution.
I feel the need to watch this year's ceremony, to mourn for an America that turns away from feeling and that doesn't deal with the reality of the problems we face about which we can no longer claim innocence.
For a more balanced view of the reality of the problems and potential of shale gas, including detailed refutation of the flaming water story, water use concerns and the reality of how tiny a proportion of of the chemicals are visit www.nohotair.co.uk.
