The phrase "a perceived opportunity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an opportunity that is recognized or interpreted by someone, even if it may not be objectively real or available.
Example: "After analyzing the market trends, the team identified a perceived opportunity for growth in the tech sector."
Alternatives: "an identified opportunity" or "a recognized opportunity".
But Mr Xi can chalk up a bigger gift than that: though parents are losing out on a perceived opportunity to influence their children's prospects, his anti-corruption campaign is wildly popular with many Chinese people.
The question is, should a hospital invest its scarce resources in weak programs in order to make them more competitive vis-à-vis a perceived opportunity?
It is important to note that the participants selected the clinical area that would be pursued for the rest of the program based on their common interests and a perceived opportunity for patient benefit.
In addition, 'marginal land', around which some livestock production systems are based, has been demonstrated to be a constraint to the production of DEC, rather than a perceived opportunity which has been frequently assumed (Ajanovic, 2011; Fischer et al., 2010).
These days, however, collectors find so little to get their teeth into that they readily jump at any perceived opportunity to catch a rarity.
In addition to training students for rural and remote practice, a longitudinal study reported that perceived opportunity for career development was the most significant factor related to job turnover and regional attrition among physiotherapists working in Northern Ontario [ 5].
With motivation, means, and perceived opportunity in place, only a precipitant was required to start an uprising.
It seemed clear that the sponsor wanted to divert funds to an apparently more promising new product - i.e., because of perceived opportunity costs.
Mayhew has always perceived opportunity, and people have often underestimated him.
For some time now, the perceived opportunity has been in the stocks that make up the Nasdaq composite index.
Meanwhile, neighboring Qatar, which was enjoying new wealth from natural-gas production, watched the fraying ties between Riyadh and Washington, and perceived opportunity.
