The phrase "are better perceived" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something is viewed or understood in a more favorable light compared to other options.
Example: "In this context, the new marketing strategies are better perceived by the target audience than the previous ones."
Alternatives: "are viewed more favorably" or "are seen in a better light."
He reckons that it is better perceived as a symbiont that is sometimes helpful and sometimes harmful.
The Weber test consists of placing the tuning fork on the forehead; the sound is better perceived either in the ear without nerve deafness or, paradoxically, in the ear affected by mild middle-ear deafness.
But the claims of the Jewish organisations on properties and gold stolen by Nazis and foes would be better perceived if Palestinian refugees were compensated for properties stolen by Israeli settlers.JACQUES POMABrusselsSIR Both new and old historians agree that the problem of the Palestinian refugees is a corollary of the 1947-48 war.
Interviewee C reported an important concern related to company growth: they learned different benefits during the time of implementation, "The benefits were better perceived when we were smaller".
The presence of vocal tremor in the acoustic signal is better perceived in the phonation of sustained sounds than in running speech [5,6].
The difference between the resulting images can be better perceived if we compare the cropped and magnified results as shown in Figure 10d,e, where the regions with noticeable differences are marked in the circles.
That is, better perceived function and larger improvements in perceived function were associated with higher QoL.
Similarly, the risk factors associated with HIV infection, unprotected sex and multiple partners were better perceived by cases than by controls.
In this study, it was noted that HRQoL was better perceived by women because T2D had more adverse impacts on men, or the men's perception could be limited by their emotional ability [ 58].
We interpreted this finding as support for the hypothesis that the assimilation procedure can be differentially damaged, such that L2 speech that conforms to L1 phonology (accented speech) is better perceived than phonemically correct L2 speech.
