The phrase "a differing perception of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how different people or groups view or interpret a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The study revealed a differing perception of climate change among various demographics."
Alternatives: "a different viewpoint on" or "a varied interpretation of".
(Mma P, age 68) One participant revealed a conspicuous example for the differing perception of pain, at least between Batswana and Europeans/North Americans.
These barriers are consistent with factors identified in previous studies of AEFI and ADR reporting [ 20, 21, 24] and include a lack of awareness or confusion about reporting systems, a lack of time to report and differing perceptions of a reportable AEFI.
The observed variety in prevalence of impacts using identical OHRQoL instruments might be due to differing perceptions of oral health in different populations or to reporting biases.
Previous research by our team that demonstrated differing perceptions of 'what constitutes an asthma attack' also added evidence that for many people, despite preventive therapy use, a respiratory viral infection may result in an asthma episode that they are 'unable to control'.
We constructed a propensity score-based matched sample of three groups with differing perceptions of the seriousness of HIV in their community: high perceived seriousness, low perceived seriousness, and uncertain about seriousness.
For example, administering the same survey to hospital workers in three different countries and regions, Fujita et al. (2013) documented differing perceptions of patient safety climate along particular dimensions across the three countries [ 19].
Relatedly, given that different groups of direct care providers such as physicians and nurses have differing perceptions of PSC, 63 the field would benefit from additional research examining whether the Can-PSCS dimensions change with staff role.
Since disagreements about the appropriateness of treatment are likely to be the result of differing perceptions of prognosis or differing emotions or values (religious or personal), a family meeting is a first step to resolving this conflict [ 25, 26].
