The phrase "a perception of success" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how individuals or groups view or interpret their achievements or accomplishments.
Example: "In today's competitive environment, having a perception of success can significantly boost employee morale and productivity."
Alternatives: "an impression of success" or "a sense of achievement".
There is a certain pressure before you're accepted to maintain a certain perception of success.
One suggested that the problem might be that the military, like so many American institutions, had become wedded to a certain perception of success.
The success of the "surge" in reducing levels of violence, the election of Barack Obama and the upping of the ante in Afghanistan have led to a general perception of success in Iraq.
Moreover, the discourse of academic meritocracy may also be masculine and reproduce masculine practices, as the typical career path in academia is structured according to a male perception of success, which involves being research active, stay at work more than designated time and submit to the research assessment exercise.
The behaviour as a consequence of the personal perception of success or failure.
To do this, political leaders must shift the perception of success as being a "politically binding deal as a opposed to a "legally binding" one.
The perception of success gave me a misguided sense of acceptance.
The most important outcome for an ED therapy is the patient's perception of success (Hanson-Divers et al 1998).
The very worst consequence of Libya would be if the perception of success persuaded 21st century governments that a small amount of air power could replace the gunboat diplomacy of old.
Rarely has this sampling methodology been as much in question, but in the celebrity-fueled 2016 election cycle, many experts fear that the perception of success is now everything; what should just be an indication of voting intentions is becoming the determining factor.
