The phrase "twist reality" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe something that changes or distorts the way people perceive the truth. For example, "The politician's speech twisted reality in order to persuade his audience."
Another question is how severely did she twist reality in her pursuit of asylum.
The problem with the ads, and with the campaign in general, is that they tend to twist reality, raising what is incendiary above what is genuinely important, and substituting political point-scoring for genuine debate.
They need us for our votes and will twist reality and perception to acquire them, but they look unlikely to give us more of the leadership, thought and challenging vision that should be ours by right in return.
Every conversation the two of you have, they will twist reality to suit their needs.
They will deceptively twist reality, distort the truth or outright lie to make the case that their partner is to blame.
For Trump to ignore that the past 70-plus years has given America unparalleled power and prosperity demonstrates, to say the least, a frightening capacity to twist reality in service to an ignorant and pernicious worldview.
Palestinians said he twisted reality.
Alcoholism that twists reality into nightmares à la Girl on the Train?
Although Dick's delight in twisting reality may be illuminating for us today, he paid a heavy price for his unique vision.
As Martel promises in his author's note, this is fiction probing the imaginative realm with scientific exactitude, twisting reality to "bring out its essence".
Although my books for young teens are contemporary stories I can't seem to stop myself from adding a bit of strangeness, twisting reality in some way, first in Who Framed Klaris Cliff by making imaginary friends real and dangerous.
