The phrase "a perception of better" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of improvement or superiority, but it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "There is a perception of better outcomes when using this new method."
Alternatives: "a sense of improvement" or "an impression of superiority."
The observed effect may be due to treated animals appearing to be in better health, resulting in a perception of better body condition.
In terms of opportunities to improve quality of life in women with PCOS, Ching, Burke and Stuckey [ 17] found that a higher quality of life as assessed by the SF-36 was associated with a perception of better information being provided overall and in the areas of menstrual disturbance, hirsutism and long-term health specifically.
It is easy to craft a story around the idea of "high-tech ceramic" or "space-age aluminum" or "advanced composites" – the language of new technologies always seems to build a perception of something new and something better.
The reasons for this have been pointed out above as localised errors in the image will give rise to localised errors in the 3D structure and these do not necessarily correspond to our perception of better or worst.
Lyft has also created the perception of better driver advocacy, with the ability for riders to tip, and by encouraging passengers to interact with the driver, Tallents said.
Other reasons cited were related to the patients' perception of better overall care, including expertise, and associated better attention, treatment and results, to be found abroad.
However, post hoc analysis revealed that the perception of better quality of life predicted higher NKCA, post-treatment, for both groups of women (i.e., WBRT and PBRT).
It is possible that the perception of better quality of life during cancer treatment, as observed in this study, may reduce endocrine stress signals, resulting higher NKCA [ 69, 85].
