The phrase "allow to be perceived" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of enabling something to be noticed or recognized by others.
Example: "The artist's use of color allows the emotions to be perceived more vividly in the painting."
Alternatives: "enable recognition" or "permit observation".
This week's agreement, which deals only with a fraction of those in the nominations pipeline, must not be allowed to be perceived as the best that can be done by the Democrats or serve as an excuse for Republicans to claim that they are now suddenly the party of good governance and bipartisan cooperation.
Or are you, perhaps, even unwittingly creating an image that is socially enhancing, one that will allow you to be perceived as popular or well-liked?
The actresses involved in this film, Jessica Alba and Kate Hudson, did the film, I'd imagine, because Winterbottom is a good director and it will allow them to be perceived as "serious" actresses.
And the court, next time, may find fewer Americans on its side if its members allow themselves to be perceived, in Justice Breyer's words, as "junior-varsity politicians" who possess, but do not merit, the last word.
"Big Cypress is one of those Florida issues that a politician cannot allow himself to be perceived as being on the wrong side of and still win a statewide election," Dr. Lance deHaven-Smith, a professor of public administration at Florida State University in Tallahassee, said.
For the most part those who allow themselves to be perceived as faithful are morons.
Species routinely take on superficial characteristics that allow them to be perceived as something they are not when it confers a survival advantage.
Yet sadly, he allowed himself to be perceived as uninterested in schools policy.
But in the process he allowed himself to be perceived as dry, dusty and unfeeling.
In Saudi Arabia we risk repeating a mistake of Korea and allowing ourselves to be perceived as on the side of the rulers -- and against the people.
