The phrase "a perception which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific understanding or interpretation of a situation or concept.
Example: "A perception which influences our decisions can often be shaped by our experiences and beliefs."
Alternatives: "an understanding that" or "a viewpoint that".
There is a perception, which is part of Mr. Modi's allure, that he is a dangerous man.
Such a perception, which mirrors that expressed by Grisham, could lead to an individual continuing to view these kinds of images.
The insertion of a statement encouraging "shared parenting" is legislation designed merely "to remove a perception which has no foundation in fact".
He is presented by his party as a well-educated, Christian man from modest beginnings, a perception which contributed immensely to his popularity in Nigeria's 2011 general elections, during which he garnered a staggering 22 million votes.
"In many seats, Ukip support may currently be suppressed by the perception that they are a 'wasted vote' – a perception which a party with little electoral track record will find it hard to combat," he said.
"We saw an opportunity in a market that, slighted for many years, is on the rebound, except for a perception, which is five years behind the reality," said Arthur R. Stern, one of the investors.
"There is a disconnect between an external perception which is still [us as] a cartoonish baddy, versus what we have done over the last 10 years.
So often a diagnosis brings with it a negative perception which can be disheartening; all the more reason why building ability - and therefore greater resilience - is key.
Afterwards, information of all sensory modalities is merged to a multimodal perception, which is in accordance with the function of the tertiary cortex of the human brain.
This is an inaccurate perception which demonstrates the potential for misunderstanding in the consent process, possibly resulting from language barriers and the use of lengthy consent documentation.
This is a shift in perception, which is not just a fictional device but also a subtle moral judgment.
