The phrase "alter perceived" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
It could be used in contexts discussing changes in perception, but it would need additional context or restructuring to be clear.
Example: "The new evidence may alter perceived notions about the event."
Alternatives: "change the perception" or "modify the understanding."
However, changing the PFOV/GFOV ratio has been shown to alter perceived speed.
Chemical stimuli arising from blood-gas abnormalities, particularly hypercapnia, both magnify and alter perceived dyspnea (and consequent affective response) [24], a common scenario in patients with respiratory disease.
By 2027 we will have ubiquitous virtual reality systems that will provide such rich multisensorial experiences that will be capable of producing hallucinations which blend or alter perceived reality.
The appearance of looming or approaching the viewer can create the appearance of threat, which could alter perceived dominance [37].
The results of Experiments 3 and 4 suggested that nonverbal status cues may also constitute perceptual cues that alter perceived size.
The results of this study show that a small but detectable change in redness does not necessarily alter perceived facial health and attractiveness when using the same testing procedures.
It has not yet been tested whether humans' nonverbal dominance cues function in a similar way: by altering perceived size.
Together, these data suggest that altering perceived size may be an important means by which nonverbal cues such as postural changes create the appearance of social dominance.
Yet, one could argue that at a 'pure' perceptual level, objects next to the road can also contribute to increase peripheral visual flow, thereby altering perceived speed.
Thus, it seems plausible that the underlying mechanisms responsible for altering perceived location in the present paradigm are not stimulus locked but rather occur in the absence of visual stimulation.
Illness cuts in to clock time, and alters perceived time because tasks take longer, as illustrated through his acknowledgement of the length of time it takes him to accomplish a task.
