reality

reality
01. The [reality] of child abuse is that it most often occurs at the hands of a parent or close relative.
02. When thinking about your goals for learning English, it is important to have goals which are [realistically] achievable; otherwise, you may get discouraged.
03. They look like they are doing okay, but in [reality] they are having a lot of problems.
04. He used drugs to escape the sad [reality] of his life.
05. Children in some of our remote northern communities have taken to sniffing gasoline to escape the harsh [reality] of a life of poverty and isolation.
06. Frank looks quite old, but in [reality] the guy is only about 50.
07. Police are constantly fighting against the drug trade, but the [reality] is that the majority of people in this country favor the legalization of marijuana.
08. [Reality] television shows, such as "Survivor," have become very popular recently.
09. I saw some graffiti once which said that [reality] is for people who can't handle drugs.
10. Karl Marx argued that man found only his own reflection in the fantastic [reality] of heaven, where he sought a supernatural being.
11. Someone once said that success is a dream turned into [reality].
12. Studies show that approximately 40 percent of Americans believe they have food allergies, while in [reality], fewer than 1 percent have true allergies.
13. Your chances for success in learning a second language are vastly improved if you set [realistic] goals for yourself.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

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  • Reality — Reality, in everyday usage, means the state of things as they actually exist . [Compact Oxford English Dictionary of Current English, Oxford University Press, 2005 (Full entry for reality : reality • noun (pl. realities) 1 the state of things as… …   Wikipedia

  • Reality TV — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Esta página ha sido borrada. El registro de borrado y traslados de la página se proveen debajo para más detalle. 23:08 22 nov 2009 Edmenb (discusión | contribuciones) borró «Reality TV» ‎ (Artículo sin relevancia… …   Wikipedia Español

  • Reality — Reality …   Википедия

  • reality TV — noun A genre of television programme that takes members of the general public as subjects, either presenting their daily lives as if they were soap operas or observing them in artificially contrived situations • • • Main Entry: ↑real * * *… …   Useful english dictionary

  • Reality — Re*al i*ty (r[ e]*[a^]l [i^]*t[y^]), n.; pl. {Realities} ( t[i^]z). [Cf. F. r[ e]alit[ e], LL. realitas. See 3d {Real}, and cf. 2d {Realty}.] 1. The state or quality of being real; actual being or existence of anything, in distinction from mere… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Reality — (englisch für Realität) ist der vormalige Name der Band Pain of Salvation kurz für Reality TV Nummer Eins Song von Richard Sanderson Diese Seite ist eine Begriffsklärung …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • reality — is a word that has been around for centuries, denoting as it does one of the most basic (if elusive) concepts of human thought. Since the 1970s the broadcasters, first in America and then rapidly in Britain, have appropriated it as a modifying… …   Modern English usage

  • reality — [rē al′ə tē] n. pl. realities [ML realitas] 1. the quality or fact of being real 2. something that is real; fact 3. the quality of being true to life 4. Philos. that which is real adj. TV designating or of programming, a show, etc. that features… …   English World dictionary

  • reality — I noun actual existence, actuality, authenticity, being, existence, factualness, genuineness, legitimacy, realness, substance, substantiality, substantialness, truth, veracity, Veritas, verity II index fact, fait accompli, gist ( …   Law dictionary

  • reality — (n.) 1540s, originally a legal term in the sense of fixed property, from M.L. realitatem (nom. realitas), from L.L. realis; meaning real existence is from 1640s …   Etymology dictionary

  • reality — [n] facts of existence absoluteness, actuality, authenticity, being, bottom line*, brass tacks*, certainty, concreteness, corporeality, deed, entity, existence, genuineness, how things are*, like it is*, materiality, matter, name of the game*,… …   New thesaurus

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