The phrase "and perceptions of those" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the views or interpretations held by a specific group of people.
Example: "The study aims to explore the attitudes and perceptions of those involved in the project."
Alternatives: "and views of those" or "and opinions of those".
Qualitative methods are appropriate for better understanding the experience and perceptions of those affected by duty hour regulations.
Qualitative data were collected from these figures via face-to-face interviews so as to understand the experiences and perceptions of those involved in large projects and to gain their interpretative descriptions of their experiences.
They do this inevitably and mechanically, without a thought for the person in the picture or the millions of readers, many of whom will shape their own beliefs based on the throwaway comments and perceptions of those who are paid to rip these bodies apart (metaphorically).
And, importantly, it includes her feelings, emotions and perceptions of those interactions.
We all wish it were true, but the facts -- and perceptions of those toiling in the fisheries -- just don't support it.
Ultimately, it is important to move out of the comfort zone of whatever group becomes your safe space so that you can affect the larger culture and perceptions of those who are also in need of education about who you are and the diverse array of experiences and wealth of knowledge you can bring to the campus and society as a whole.
It is unclear whether there are differences in the experience and perceptions of the two groups of informants: those who decided to participate and those who did not participate in this study.
But there is a gap between those profits and perceptions of the company's success, even by some of its own employees, who complain that the cherished CNN brand is being tainted by mistakes.
He's creating the picture and perception of those same people who he thinks should be feared and excluded [for other reasons] will now be stealing the election". "I'm afraid the election's going to be rigged.
Conventional systematic review approaches have been criticised by some authors as leading to disappointingly inconclusive findings regarding the success or failure of interventions, due to their lack of examination of contextual factors and perception of those taking part in programmes as being passive recipients [ 5].
Of particular interest are the attitudes and perceptions of clinicians compared with those of researchers.
