The phrase "technological reality" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the current state of technology or the impact that technology has on our daily lives. It can be used in various contexts, such as discussing advancements in technology, describing the integration of technology in society, or analyzing the effects of technology on individuals and communities. Example: "In today's fast-paced world, the constant evolution of technology has created a undeniable technological reality that shapes our interactions, work, and leisure activities."
A few years ago he wrote an essay predicting the death of big-budget movies: "The specific, rarefied animal that is the gigantic film spectacle demands a technological reality that has ceased to exist: just enough technology to distribute the films everywhere, but not so much technology that the audience gets to overrule your distribution decisions".
Leon's treatment of Smith acknowledges our technological reality.
Keeping ahead of technological reality is no small challenge for Hollywood.
The uncanny voice from beyond remained unchanged, but the message was tweaked to reflect the new technological reality: "We already control the horizontal and the vertical.
Though a far cry from the Nexus-6 models of Dick's prolific imagination, personal robots seem to be shrugging off their science-fiction trappings and becoming very much a technological reality.
A giant map at the show's entrance illustrates the connections among all the players — painters, sculptors, poets, composers, musicians, choreographers and dancers — sort of like the art world's own social network well before it was technological reality.
In offices where the most recent models of laptops, tablets, and iPhones are abundant, it's far too easy for those of us who develop educational tools and technologies to misjudge the technological realities of the young people the education tools and technologies are designing for.
But the social and technological realities of the 21st century have left that world behind.
Generally speaking, we have construed war-power provisions to take account of evolving technological realities.
And then I imagine forward and, of course, find myself imagining certain technological realities that haven't happened yet.
A key to this is the way he integrates commercial and technological realities of everyday life in America blogs, chain stores and digital cameras, for example—into the conversation.
