The phrase "a perceived drawback of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a disadvantage or negative aspect that is recognized or believed to exist, even if it may not be universally acknowledged.
Example: "A perceived drawback of remote work is the potential for feelings of isolation among employees."
Alternatives: "a recognized disadvantage of" or "a noted limitation of".
A perceived drawback of DNA testing was that diabetes was considered not severe enough for this type of risk assessment.
A perceived drawback of online sessions is that certain problems or matters could become more difficult to discuss, due to a lack in non-verbal communication or because patients need intensive support in dealing with their problems.
A perceived drawback of the concatenation method is the expectation that the process yields a single definitive tree despite high levels of homoplasy and rampant incongruence among individual gene trees (Kubatko and Degnan 2007).
Two perceived drawbacks of FSR are the loss of range resolution and the Doppler 'dead zone'.
We designed and assessed a new TNM staging system (herein called the INT [Istituto Nazionale Tumori] system) for thymic epithelial tumors in order to overcome the perceived drawbacks of Masaoka's system, which represents the current standard.
One of the perceived drawbacks of phage therapy is the likely emergence of phage-resistant derivatives or clones [ 26].
We also discuss the perceived drawbacks of these newer statistical methods and the possible reasons for their slow adoption by epidemiologists.
Ms. Lahey explains that while some of the perceived drawbacks may apply to a higher percentage of older workers than to younger people, they still are an unfair stereotype of most older workers, who don't fit the description.
Finally it describes a number of alternative versions of the mean, which are designed to deal with its perceived drawbacks and notes that some of these variants are used in robust estimation.
Whilst all of the perceived drawbacks, if well-founded, may be notable reasons for avoiding engagement with user needs research, it is not clear what the underlying reasons are for these factors.
Little is known about how people compare and contrast predictive testing based on DNA test results to family history assessment, e.g. in terms of perceived utility or perceived drawbacks, and how they compare genetic tests for multifactorial diseases to monogenic diseases.
