The phrase "allowed the perception of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something enables or facilitates a certain viewpoint or understanding.
Example: "The new policy allowed the perception of fairness among employees, fostering a more positive work environment."
Alternatives: "enabled the view of" or "facilitated the understanding of".
For me, the main problem with Lorna Jane's two-for-one job ad is that it has allowed the perceptions of exclusion and discrimination associated with its brand to extend to its broader hiring practices.
To allow the perception of the press to be my reality is to do my businesses -- employees, customers and vendors -- a disservice.
For Woods to seem now to be the pleasant, doting father, or to allow the perception of such, to seem softer and more agreeable to all that he used to disdain has a familiar and calculated feel and lasts as long as it takes him to miss a fairway.
Additionally, it has been shown that motion allows the perception of illusory figures in 3 4 month-old infants and even in newborns.
First, they provide a fast and easy to compute framework for observing relationships among very large sets of evolutionarily related proteins; more importantly, when visualized they also allow the perception of trends in orthogonal information viz., function-related information mapped onto the context of sequence similarity.
Our analyses of reading strategies demonstrated essentially that our SLO training allowed subjects with limited global viewing to acquire the capacity to perform eye movements, which allow the perception of the presented words in their whole.
We therefore attempted to train them to use in combination with their spontaneously developed PRL, an additional retinal locus, the trained retinal locus or TRL, fulfilling the needs for global viewing, i.e. allowing the perception of the entire word.
The principle of operation of the implant consists in the effective increase of the depth of focus in the eye, therefore allowing the perception of reasonably sharp images for different distances with no need of a change in power.
He breached the ministerial code of conduct, mainly by allowing the perception to arise of a conflict between his public duties and private interests.
The difference in attitude between these two stories carries one valuable lesson: never allow the perceptions of others to play a substantial part in your vision of yourself and your future.
