The phrase "address perception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how to deal with or respond to someone's understanding or interpretation of a situation.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to address perception to ensure everyone is on the same page regarding the project's goals."
Alternatives: "tackle understanding" or "manage viewpoints".
Some reference levels are derived from relevant basic restrictions using measurement and/or computational techniques and some address perception and adverse indirect effects of exposure to EMF.
Questionnaires one and two address personal preference, questionnaires three and four address perception of norm (the rules that should be followed, regardless of what is personally preferred), and questionnaires five and six address perception of the current practice at KFSH&RC.
Perception of stigma were assessed by using a set of 28 likert scale questions which were drawn from previous scale of stigma to address perception of stigma and HIV among PLWHA [ 14], and dichotomized based on the mean value of all likert scale questions.
Ms. Egeland, who dances with David Roussève, will present "Stripping the Veneer," an evening of six solos that address perceptions of the female body, sexuality and voyeurism.
To address perceptions of risk and preferred educational delivery methods for bioterrorism and emerging infections-related materials, a survey of occupational physicians was performed during the spring of 2001.
It was widely felt that Donzelli – and fellow French director Maïwenn – were victims of a move on the festival's part to address perceptions, following last year's competition, that Cannes was sidelining women film-makers.
"We have consistently asked the executive to increase the distinctiveness of BBC television and to address perceptions among lighter viewers that it tends to play safe with programmes and television," said the trust.
Mr. Cohen ordered the reviews last June to address perceptions that the services pursued courts-martial for sexual misconduct erratically, often holding enlisted personnel and junior officers to a harsher standard than senior officers.
It was organised by TV's Maggie Philbin who founded the event to address perceptions about certain careers.
And turning to the many Chinese in the audience he warned that "for this to be a win-win, China has to address perceptions on both sides, in the West and within China".
The funding is projected to address perceptions, negative and positive, that affect 1 million students in the three states, according to the White House.
