The phrase "adequate perception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sufficiency or appropriateness of someone's understanding or awareness of a situation.
Example: "In order to make informed decisions, one must have adequate perception of the market trends."
Alternatives: "sufficient awareness" or "appropriate understanding".
For Dewey, judgment is an act of intelligence performed on perception for the purpose of more adequate perception.
Conducted in a program aimed to involve caregivers and facilitate the implementation of an ICU diary, this survey reveals a positive attitude of respondents toward ICU diaries and adequate perception of potential benefits for patients and families.
While undisputed on the level of these abstract terms, the adequate perception of preservation is still an issue of scientific research, which, e.g., depends and varies fluently with the application context (compiling and optimizing "stand-alone" applications, communicating systems, reactive systems, etc.).
All of those concepts assume that adequate perception is a precondition of human movement and more complex activities and should therefore be addressed prominently.
The mean of illness perceptions was 33.2 (range: 10 68, reference range 0 100), indicating that the patients had, on average, a more positive and adequate perception of their COPD [ 32].
Other tasks, such as rhyme and alliteration, also require the individual to be able to perceive acoustic changes that occur rapidly (milliseconds), adequate perception of the order of presentation of linguistic stimuli and acoustic contour of sound, allowing the analysis of similarities and differences between syllables and phonemes [ 51].
But without arguing for more adequate perceptions among specific stakeholders, an argument that is often implicit in comparisons of professional and nonprofessional judgments, such an approach acknowledges the very different conceptions of vulnerability.
Importantly, researchers, regulatory scientists, representatives of the workforce, industry and governmental authorities should be actively engaged in facing a dialogical pro-active communication of the potential nanotechnology risks with the aim to form adequate perceptions and attitudes.
A culture in which safety is a core value will score high on one, two or all of the three levels, that is, on the levels of cognition (e.g. adequate risk perception), expression (safe conduct will be admired, drivers will display solidarity to one another) and morality (endangering others is morally condemned and sanctioned).
The development of adequate self-perceptions requires additional information from external sources and comparing information with a performance standard [ 8].
A compelling body of research evidence shows that the development of adequate self-perception requires both internal and external information about one's professional performance, including appropriate performance standards [ 11– 15].
