"perceived abilities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the abilities that someone or something appears to possess, as perceived or judged by others. For example, "Though he had a good education, he did not believe in his own perceived abilities."
When the driver is correctly calibrated, his perceived abilities are in alignment with his actual abilities and his driving self-regulation is adapted to his abilities.
To determine whether older persons could be segmented into meaningful subgroups that shared similar patterns in terms of self-assessments of medication-related knowledge, beliefs, and perceived abilities.
Using a modified version of two subscales of the Employer Attitude Questionnaire, nurse managers expressed attitudes toward work performance, reported concerns or perceived abilities of staff nurses with disabilities to work in administrative positions, rated job performance, and described accommodations extended to staff nurses with a broad range of disabilities.
In the ways we used to idolize, yet slightly resent, the Joneses for their trend-setting, lavish lifestyle, the Smiths' perceived abilities to raise perfect kids, make a difference in the community and save the earth can also make the rest of us feel inadequate as we try to keep up.
The self-efficacy or the perceived abilities on job scored a mean score of 4.27 (69.7%).
It also leads to increases in their perceived abilities relating to communication/teamwork and leadership/management of clinical scenarios.
Clients are charged according to their perceived ability to pay, with white customers paying more than black ones.
The obvious benefit of biodegradable plastic is that it has the perceived ability to decompose when it becomes waste.
It is not necessarily a simple formula: the nature of the task matters, as does an individual's perceived ability to complete the task or reach the goal.
In Burkina Faso, far from being terrifying man-eaters, crocodiles are considered sacred animals for their perceived ability to bring fortune and prosperity to villages and people.
Ability grouping, in the United States the separation of elementary and secondary students into classrooms or courses of instruction according to their actual or perceived ability levels.
