The phrase "a case of perception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing situations or instances that involve how something is perceived or interpreted by individuals or groups.
Example: "In this debate, we must consider it as a case of perception, where different viewpoints can lead to varying conclusions."
Alternatives: "a matter of perception" or "an instance of perception".
Commander Eli, or just Eli being Eli, this postseason run feels like a case of perception crossing a fine line to reality.
It is supposed that because the latter thing is not itself being perceived, the resemblance belonging to it could not have been perceived; thus, it is not a case of perception when one says "My cow at home is similar to this animal".
It is not a case of perception of 10 km per hour (km/h) speed as very slow after driving at 80 km/h moments ago.
"Perceptual cognition [takes place] just like in dreams and the like [even without an external object]; moreover, when that [cognition] occurs, the external object is not seen; how can it be thought that this is a case of perception?" (Viṃ16, Sems tsam shi 3b).
The disjunctivist may insist that in a case of genuine perception, even if the objects of perception are distal causes of the subject's experience, they are also figure non-causally as essential constituents of it.
In short, self-control is a case of inner perception.
So the disjunctivist rejects the claim that the differences between a case of veridical perception and a case of hallucination can simply be due to differences in the extra-mental states of affairs that obtain in those situations.
Franco bases his argument on a piece of textual evidence that appears to endorse the view that Dignāga takes the self-apprehension of internal states such as desire to be a case of mental perception.
Even if I seem to see my bedroom in such a dream, and even if I my visual experience is exactly the same as it would be if I were to open my eyes, this would still not count as a case of sensory perception: as long as my eyes were closed during the episode, I would not, literally, be seeing my bedroom, but hallucinating it.
Teahen says that it's largely a case of shoppers' perceptions and impressions having not yet caught up with reality.
It's a classic case of perception becoming reality.
