The phrase "a common perception that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing widely held beliefs or opinions about a particular topic or issue.
Example: "There is a common perception that social media negatively impacts mental health among teenagers."
Alternatives: "a widespread belief that" or "a general assumption that".
A common perception (that goes right back to the language used at the conception of quantum simulation [51]) is that the purpose of a simulator is purely to reveal information about another real system.
"There is a common perception that CTE affects only professional athletes; this case as well as many others shows us that contact sports athletes at the amateur level are also at risk for the disease," lead study author Dr. Ann McKee of Boston University said by email.
It's a common perception that Switzerland's vaunted independence was ordained by its geography.
"There's a common perception that in the age of the iPod people click between things more than they ever did.
This seems an appropriate place to address a common perception: that English people are wittier and quicker than Americans.
Khan further argued that there is a common perception that Bhutto decided to run for office under U.S. pressure.
But Fatah has done little to change a common perception that its leaders are corrupt and the organisation stagnant.
"There's a common perception that self-esteem is key to success, but it turns out it isn't," she said.
Local opposition also comes from a common perception that local authorities outside the county move households from elsewhere into our schemes.
The Gaza talks had virtually no impact on his popularity here, in part because they play into a common perception that he's been too focused on international affairs.
There's a common perception that the Triangle only succeeded in the N.B.A. because the greatest players in the world were running it.
