The phrase "a perception shared by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a belief or understanding that is held in common by a group of people.
Example: "The study revealed a perception shared by many experts in the field regarding the importance of sustainability."
Alternatives: "a belief held by" or "an understanding common to".
It is a perception shared by many N.B.A. stars, apparently including Carmelo Anthony, who could, in fact, change all of that with one handshake.
It is the Daileys' impression — a perception shared by other dealers in rare books and incunabula — that Jay spends a higher proportion of his disposable income on rare books and artifacts than anyone else they know.
But there is a perception shared by many strategists in both parties that the leaked reports will not propel Afghanistan to the forefront of voter concerns, unless the economy improves drastically or the war itself takes a startling turn for the worse.
Case in point is a perception shared by an interviewee that cloud providers are returning the customer's data through flat text files, which has no structured relationships and is difficult to modify.
By contrast, 57% of Kenyan respondents felt they couldn't participate in decision-making at their facility, a perception shared by nearly 80% of Benin respondents.
With regard to psychosocial factors, the practice of dentistry was perceived as requiring high levels of mental demand and high control over the job, a perception shared by Swedish dentists.
"But in fact, this is a collective perception shared by the entire society.
The perception shared by many of these dissidents was that doctors were taking decisions out of women's hands under the pretext of giving them more freedom.
For example, Brito and Costa (2010) investigated the perception shared by teachers about the school climate and its relationship with the teaching profession, and Adam and Salles (2013), with violence in the school.
The following excerpts illuminate this perception shared by Molly and Skye.
Do common aspects of pattern between different systems arise from universal aspects of measurement or from particular mechanisms of chemistry or perception shared by different systems?
