The phrase "affected perception" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a viewpoint or understanding that has been influenced or altered by certain factors or experiences.
Example: "The artist's work often reflects an affected perception of reality, shaped by their personal experiences and emotions."
Alternatives: "altered perception" or "influenced perception".
Conclusions: Women plastic surgeons' demeanor and respondent gender affected perception of certain characteristics.
Much of the harm had come from newspaper headlines, he said, which affected perception for most people, who then did not read the actual articles.
Smallholder farmers in the two parts of the study area are found to be similar with respect some variables that affected perception and adaptation to climate change.
Stephen, Coetzee, Law-Smith and Perrett [32] tested whether manipulations of facial redness (simulating changes in levels of oxygenated blood) affected perception of health.
Using the techniques and stimulus trains we previously developed [14], [47], we tested the effect of nine hand postures on the perceptions of the four stimulus trains across the fingertips to determine how hand posture affected perception of this illusion.
Since data from our two previous experiments suggested that the observed amygdala activation reflected emotion discrimination rather than odor discrimination, we then tested whether breathing stress sweat vs. exercise sweat from 64 donors (50% female) behaviorally affected perception of subtle emotional cues in the evaluation of ambiguous faces.
The November poll tests whether this has affected perceptions of him compared with Cameron.
It found that placebo treatments affected perceptions of pain in 85percentt of studies analyzed.
Both gender and work experience significantly affected perceptions as well as attitudes.
It's impossible to know how the arguments about King v. Burwell affected perceptions of the Affordable Care Act.
The sustained assault on the FBI seems to have affected perceptions of the bureau among Republicans and independents.
