The phrase "a whole perceptions" is not correct in English.
It should be "whole perception" or "a whole set of perceptions." You can use it when discussing the entirety of someone's understanding or viewpoint on a subject.
Example: "Her art provides a whole perception of the struggles faced by the community."
Alternatives: "complete understanding" or "entire viewpoint."
And, in one of his last stage appearances playing Spooner in Pinter's No Man's Land at the National, he offered a whole new perception of the character.
"…I usually forgot to take my tablets because there was no reminder…So for me, they gave me a whole different perception of what I had before I met them….
That's why I'm so proud… (Ferdi, 49)." "…I usually forgot to take my tablets because there was no reminder…So for me, they gave me a whole different perception of what I had before I met them….
Read the full artIcle by Robert Crosby at Outreach meanzine - "MegaChange: 10 Church Trends".
I just think we need to take a few step backs and realize that there is more to our Age of Technology that just a quicker, more accessible way of getting the news -- the whole perception of news is changing as a result.
"If you look at the fundamental composition of our team, it wouldn't take more than a couple of moves to change the whole perception of things," Alderson said.
"The whole perception was based on an ambush question on the N.I.E.
"The success of the pier changed the whole perception of that area," said James Kinney, president of Rubloff Residential Properties, a large downtown brokerage.
"The whole perception of gaming in this country has changed," said Mr. Peterson, a lanky, 76-year-old New Englander.
"Who, with an iota of intellect, would believe everything they read [about me]? "If your whole perception of me is based on something you've seen in a gossip magazine or on a website and you haven't met me, then you need to take a step back and think to yourself: is that sane, does it make sense?
