The phrase "amplify the perception of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ways to enhance or increase someone's awareness or understanding of a particular concept, idea, or phenomenon.
Example: "The marketing campaign aimed to amplify the perception of the brand's commitment to sustainability."
Alternatives: "enhance the awareness of" or "increase the understanding of".
Air safety experts applauded the industry's effort to share ever more information about potential safety issues with the public, but they acknowledged that such transparency sometimes amplified the perception of risk and distracted attention from other areas of genuine concern.
This can be achieved, for instance, through the use of perspective in interior spaces (which amplifies the perception of the surrounding space), while at the same time conveying a sense of protection (reduced stress, Grahn and Stigsdotter 2010).
Moreover, State Department and aid agency officials said that distribution of aid under the direction of the military would amplify the perception that the American presence was an occupation.
Continuing to feed them carrots, despite repeatedly getting stonewalled in return, amplifies the perception that he's negotiating out of weakness and diminishes his capital among the progressive base.
We suggest that the combined effect of entrepreneurship training and urban location will amplify the positive perception of one's entrepreneurial ability.
That prediction has amplified the perception among Mr. Schwarz's supporters that the prosecution's larger case to find other officers culpable in the Louima investigation has collapsed.
These factors may amplify or minimize the perception of PIEM.
Other changes in CVE strategy are required, and an important one is noted in the report: the need to "empower and amplify locally credible voices that can change the perception of violent extremist groups and their ideology".
These Manner: quality meanings amplify the significance of the research into the weak link approach, building the perception of success.
The overexpression of both BRI1 and SAUR19, involved in BR perception and auxin transport, respectively, could therefore amplify the effect of both hormones, hereby leading to the observed synergism in leaf growth.
