"create perceptions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the formation of beliefs or judgments about something based on limited evidence or information. For example, "The media can create negative perceptions about certain social groups if their content is not carefully monitored."
The EU debate in the UK is widely re-reported in the Spanish press and can create perceptions that do not reflect the coalition government's actual position.
Instead of police walking around to create perceptions of safety at great expense I would like to see them using the stats as a platform for real discussion with local communities.
Unflattering characteristics, new elements of their record, gaffes and embarrassing biographical details – all can take on outsize importance as rival campaigns labor through the spring and summer to create perceptions that stick with voters through Election Day.
Inconsistency and lack of consensus are likely to create perceptions of unfairness, thereby increasing dissatisfaction with and resistance to continued use of the BSC.
"People create perceptions of actors based on the parts they played so it might surprise some people to learn that contrary to some of the sterner(or downright scary) characters he played, Alan was extremely kind, generous, self-deprecating and funny," Radcliffe said.
All these beliefs create perceptions about the possible causes for a disease and often determine the approach to treatment.
"We're in a perception business; I don't create perception, you create perception," Angelo said, referring to the news media.
That has created perceptions that the vaccine was rushed.
Why is China so keen on a "New Type of Great Power Relations" and on creating perceptions of endorsement by Obama?
SAUL HANSELL COMMENTApple has mastered the art of creating perception around consumer tech devices as a status/fashion statements combined with psychology of the impulse buy.
It will redraw lines, remap political topographies and create new perceptions.
