"fixed perceptions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It refers to beliefs or ideas that someone holds firmly and are not easily changed. Example: "His fixed perceptions about race prevented him from seeing the true value of diversity." In this sentence, the phrase indicates that the person's beliefs about race are deeply ingrained and not open to change.
It is hard to upend fixed perceptions in just a few minutes of televised remarks.
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Children may have fixed perceptions about adults (Franklin and Sloper 2005), and may not participate because they lack confidence, verbal fluency, and experience (Hill et al. 2004).
Invariable, and in an astonishingly short time, fixed perceptions start to shift, hardened attitudes soften, and even the most resistant begin to unbend.
Being neither single nor fixed, perception in her novels is fluid, as is the world she presents.
Beyond that, in multidisciplinary studies (e.g. [29, 30]) it has been ascertained that basic problems during the development of quality and safety systems occur due to fixed wrong perceptions about quality approaches and due to the lack in trained personnel.
Reference is fixed via perception when a speaker says, in effect, of a perceived object: "You're to be called 'N'".
Thus, although the solutions to the world's problems are actually in our hands, we cannot see them because we are blinded by our fixed self-perception.
Mr Miliband must use this time to fix negative perceptions of himself and his party.
The Republicans are a professional outfit, equipped with a massive data bank, the Voter Vault, that allows them to target potential voters, and well aware that they need to fix public perceptions as soon as possible.
So the only way we're going to fix these perceptions is by giving everyone a chance to learn computer science.
