The phrase "accurately perceived" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something is understood or interpreted correctly.
Example: "The artist's intention was accurately perceived by the audience, leading to a deeper appreciation of the work."
Alternatives: "correctly understood" or "properly interpreted".
Or, more accurately, perceived pressure.
We come back to the "impact" – or more accurately – perceived impact.
Some involve physiological or psychological considerations, such as the fact that, when making visual comparisons, relative lengths are more accurately perceived than relative areas.
With distance accurately perceived, the apparent size of an object tends to remain remarkably stable, especially for highly familiar objects that have a standard size.
A Growing Reach A Shadowy Figure Comes Into Focus None of the country's intelligence agencies accurately perceived the threat posed by Al Qaeda until the mid-1990's, officials say.
Historians could rate presidents as great leaders because they know presidents have served in the military, rather than military service causing objective "greatness" that is then (accurately) perceived by historians.
Given the ability of perceivers to infer the electoral success of political candidates from their faces and the importance and consequentiality of accurately perceiving others' group memberships, more generally, we wondered whether perceivers would be able to accurately categorize individuals according to their political group membership.
Perceivers appear to know that judgments of hairstyles allow them to accurately perceive others' sexual orientations but seem not to know that their judgments based on just the eyes or mouth also allow them to perceive sexual orientation accurately [19].
Your ability to figure out, to accurately perceive your own status, will help you.
ME GOGGLES The inability to accurately perceive oneself as others do.
"It is why people accurately perceive him as being anti-show business".
