The phrase "a misperception of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a misunderstanding or incorrect interpretation of a concept, idea, or situation.
Example: "The report highlights a misperception of the company's financial health among investors."
Alternatives: "a misunderstanding of" or "an incorrect view of".
We find that each percentage point misperception of the unemployment rate is associated with a wage decline of 0.7%% (see the results in columns 1 to 3)—a misperception of the labor market situation by 10 p.p. would thus result in a wage penalty of 7%%, which is a noteworthy impact, in particular if one keeps in mind that the average misperception is 13 p.p.
It is also a misperception of history.
The primary impediment is a misperception of his statistical dominance.
Firstly, I think as society we have a misperception of engineering.
But this is a misperception of German politics, as will become clear in 2014.
The concerns about Texas's fortunes speak to a misperception of the state's recent boom, and of California's bust.
Pan-Indianism is a misperception on the part of White Americans, born of ignorance of pre-colonial history).
This discrepancy reflects the pathophysiological complexity of migraine and the lack of adequate study design rather than of a common misperception of a substantial number of migraineurs.
It helped to negate a common misperception of elginism as exclusively an "ancient issue" involving disputes over a distant past.
In their meta-analytical study, Borsari & Carey [ 4] speculated whether the observed self other discrepancies with respect to drinking 'may be a result of challenging questions rather than a genuine misperception of norms' ([ 4], p. 337).
Dayananda had a deep need to clear up what he considered a fundamental misperception of Hinduism, on the part of Jews.
