The phrase "added the perception of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something has influenced or changed someone's understanding or viewpoint about a subject.
Example: "The new marketing strategy added the perception of luxury to the brand, attracting a more affluent customer base."
Alternatives: "enhanced the view of" or "contributed to the impression of".
The pursuit of Marr added to the perception of Hislop as a moralist.
"Clearly, there's a competing loyalties issue and, I would say, a conflict of interest that should be revealed," said Mr. Steele, who added that the perception of unethical entanglements could erode the credibility of journalists.
Attempts by the courts to do this have added to the perception of this as an artificial device - the decision in Charnock v Liverpool Corporation [1968] 1 WLR 1498, which used collateral contracts, has been described by Guenter Treitel as "invented" consideration, and by Patrick Atiyah as "fictitious".
The realisation that the disease can remain dormant and return later in life added to the perception of GWs as a serious condition.
Traditionally, this uncertainty has added to the perception of compliance activities as an invasive disruption of research activities whenever an extra effort is required to achieve regulatory compliance.
Mr Pennington says that Mr Deal needs to "tell us what happened", adding that the perception of corruption among state officials hurts Georgia's economy.
Twitter has taken some heat for this, creating 1,600 millionaires since its IPO in November 2013, adding to the perception of a pampered tech elite detached from the soul of the city.
Drones add to "the perception of American arrogance that says, 'We can fly where we want, we can shoot where we want, because we can".' The United States' near monopoly on these weapons won't last.
A torrent of protests in person and on social media and the national and international mainstream media attention gave the impression that a small staff was besieged and overwhelmed, with reporters' questions going unanswered and the apparent lack of a clear communications strategy only adding to the perception of a lack of transparency.
But now Gen. Stanley McChrystal and others have pointed out that the US hits junior militants and such strikes "are hated on a visceral level even by people who have never seen one" and "add to the perception of an American arrogance that 'we can fly where we want, we can shoot where we want.'" She says the strikes could create a backlash and create new terrorists.
