"largely perceived as" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe how something is viewed or understood by the majority. For example: 1. The proposed tax reform is largely perceived as benefiting the wealthy rather than the middle class. 2. The company's decision to use environmentally-friendly materials was largely perceived as a positive move by consumers. 3. Despite his success, the artist is still largely perceived as an underground figure in the art world. 4. The new mayor's policies are largely perceived as progressive and innovative. 5. The film, while controversial, is largely perceived as a powerful commentary on social issues.
The investigation was largely perceived as politically motivated, and Parliament rejected most of the allegations.
These two parties share euroskeptical views, favor draconian restrictions to immigration and are largely perceived as anti-establishment forces.
Trigger warnings are largely perceived as protecting young women and, to a lesser extent, other marginalized groups – people of color, LGBT people, people with mental illnesses.
Securely insulated from politics, Guevara's image is now largely perceived as a fashion accessory, the logo on the celebrity T-shirt or the handbag.
The Democratic Alliance is still largely perceived as too white, and many blacks remain loyal to the ANC, despite its failings, because it brought them freedom.
Largely perceived as a "divide-and-rule" maneuver, the partition met with strong local opposition and consequently was annulled the following year by Habibie's successor, Abdurrahman Wahid.
He writes: Sgt. Pepper "cover has been regarded as groundbreaking in its visual and aesthetic properties, congratulated for its innovative and imaginative design, credited with providing an early impetus for the expansion of the graphic design industry into popular music, and perceived as largely responsible for the connections between art and pop to be made explicit".
Despite some positive effects, the impact of SHW migration is perceived as largely negative.
For example, the local government chief executives we interviewed largely perceived academia as an insular profession, requiring modes of thought, analysis and language which are alien to practitioners' day to day lives.
For example, participants from the life and earth sciences and the social sciences claimed that they were more likely to conduct instrumental research of 'extrinsic' value – or value outside of the academy – and therefore largely perceived impact as an opportunity rather than hindrance.
Canada is largely perceived globally as a safe haven that has been little affected by the financial crisis.
