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The phrase "a perceived problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an issue that is recognized or interpreted by individuals, even if it may not be an actual problem.
Example: "The team is addressing a perceived problem with communication that has been affecting productivity."
Alternatives: "an identified issue" or "a recognized concern".
Exact(30)
Now, though, that could be turned to their advantage as the 6 Plus has a perceived problem.
She said: "Simply stating fact and offering a solution to a perceived problem, I don't accept that that's a threat.
Now that the popularity of Fox News and talk radio has cut that percentage, there's a perceived problem.
The political paradox is fascinating: a candidate makes hay out of a perceived problem and wins an election; the problem worsens but the issue vanishes.
"There is certainly a perceived problem with white ciders and we are doing our best to address that," said S&N spokesman Harry Turner.
"If there is a perceived problem in the English-speaking world now, the Vatican's first instinct is to pick up the phone and call Timothy Dolan".
Similar(30)
The major events don't need regulation in the same way as the minor ones, but the standard response of a regulator to any perceived problem is more regulation, and so they get it all the same.
Your topic can be aroused from a sense of curiosity, hunch and interest over a particular perceived problem that you feel needed to be filled in the gap of knowledge.
One possible explanation is that the IMCI training and subsequent supervision was focused primarily on fever/malaria treatment, which was a larger perceived problem at the time in Benin.
As a result of this perceived problem, a 'diagnostic' approach was performed by anti-helmet advocates to evaluate how this system could be reformed or 'cured'cured
In particular, I think of how long it takes to build, execute, and interpret an experiment or pilot (organizational or otherwise) in response to an actual or perceived problem as an important contextual factor (see Furr et al. (2016)).
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com