The phrase 'generating a perception' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to refer to the act of someone or something creating or forming an opinion or judgment based on the information they have. For example, "The media is generating a perception that the economy is in decline."
The time machine in "Dr. Who" generates a "perception filter" to keep passersby from noticing it.
"None of the candidates has been able to generate a perception of something new," said Philip Kitzberger, a professor of political science at Torcuato Di Tella University.
It won't come as a huge surprise to anyone with half an eye on government policy, but this week the foreign affairs committee put it in black and white: "The words and actions of FCO ministers have generated a perception that their work on human rights has become less important".
And the San Francisco government has raised just half of the $32m in donations it thought would be necessary to cover its direct costs for putting on the race, though it now plans to spend just $22m.The bad press caused by all these missteps has generated a perception that Mr Ellison's Cup has veered far off course.
However, in spite of the West's strengths and capabilities, its decreasing comparative power generates a perception of decline and an irrational fear of China reminiscent of the somber pattern described by Thucydides.
Management implications include: (1) sheep ranches may obtain benefits, generating a positive perception toward guanacos; (2) guanaco populations may increase and even colonize devoid areas due to an increased protection level.
Of importance from a paediatric point of view, most of the CD-infected newborns were asymptomatic, generating a false perception that the newborn was not infected with T. cruzi[ 18].
Sentiment analysis techniques analyze opinion datasets to generate a general perception that people have about a product.
26 Therefore, temporal calibration occurs in the context of simple audiovisual stimuli as well as in more complex and dynamic speech perception in order to generate a unitary perception of stimuli arising from a common external event.
