'perceived interference' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to situations in which a person believes that their progress or circumstances are being negatively affected by outside influences. For example, "Many people feel a sense of perceived interference when dealing with government bureaucracy."
It is believed that Shokraye drew the MP in order to highlight recent criticism of Ashtiani's perceived interference in Iranian sport.
The Israeli government, though alarmed at the prospect of a less-friendly Egypt, has maintained a wary silence about the elections, fearing any perceived interference could backfire.
Lynch and deputy Sally Yates had recommended that Comey not tell Congress about the new review, out of deference to longstanding policy against real or perceived interference in politics in the days before a vote.
And just as fundamentally, for all that the idea of the nation-state, inviolable in its sovereignty, is a Western idea, China has become among its staunchest supporters and is the fiercest critic of any perceived "interference".
They will have to work even harder to get key participants — Pakistan and India are suspicious of any perceived interference and determined to expand their nuclear programs — to commit to serious actions.
Finally, the device with higher static time on task also produced significantly more lane deviations and perceived interference, though the predicted pattern of results did not emerge for collisions and hazard response time.
FIFA also can decertify any country's soccer federation if it perceives interference from a national government.
In addition, in the prevalence of increasing nationalism we would expect a more consistent rejection of interference from private governance, due to its being perceived as interference.
The NCVO will also report upon perceived political interference in the commission's governance.
As the former colonial power, any perceived Italian interference in Libya is highly sensitive.
Even moderate, politically powerful religious leaders, who are against violence, oppose any perceived government interference in their affairs.
