The phrase "and will perceived" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "and will be perceived"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing how something is expected to be understood or interpreted in the future.
Example: "The changes in policy will be perceived as a positive step towards transparency."
Alternatives: "and will be seen" or "and will be regarded".
If a group is solving a common task, but each member will be rewarded according to his contribution, personal abilities are highlighted and individuals will perceive themselves as unique and different from the rest of the group.
If your website content is vague, long winded and unhelpful you will not connect with your visitors and they will perceive your business as one that doesn't really understand their needs.
It has not been made public and many will perceive it to be a cover-up by police.
However much punishment Mr Olmert inflicts on Hizbullah, he cannot force it to submit in a way that its leaders and followers will perceive as a humiliation.
"You have to understand that the nuclear ambition in Iran is supported across the political spectrum, and Iranians will perceive attacks on these sites as attacks on their ambitions to be a major regional player and a modern nation that's technologically sophisticated".
"And he will perceive with the awe of God; not by what his eyes see will he judge and not by what his ears hear will he rebuke" (Isaiah 11 3).
"If you are doing something pleasurable, like eating chocolate cake or having social interaction of an intimate nature, you could put on the coffee mask and you will perceive time to be longer," said Hirsch.
The US consisted of multiple components in this assay; the female wasp first touches the host with her antenna and thereby will perceive chemical information inducing drilling behavior.
While 3D printing technologies have obvious advantages for consumers and businesses, the question still remains whether 3D printing technologies will take the place of current mass manufacturing processes and how consumers will perceive this technology (Rayna and Striukova 2016).
Our second hypothesis proposed that the public, academics, government and business respondents will perceive nanotechnologies that penetrate or have close and prolonged contact with the body as riskier.
