"perceived opportunities" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to opportunities that are perceived or believed to exist, rather than concrete or confirmed opportunities. Example sentence: "Despite the challenges, many entrepreneurs are drawn to this market due to the perceived opportunities for growth and innovation."
Second, the negative effects of macroeconomic policy can crush new business creation even in places with plenty of human capital and good perceived opportunities.
Calibration results show that the proposed model outperforms both the traditional isochrone-based measure and a distance decay model calibrated against the same dataset, better reproducing both the quantity and spatial distribution of perceived opportunities.
A new class of accessibility models is derived in accordance with the above definition, exploiting the strengths of both utility-based and opportunity-based models, and explicitly incorporating spatiotemporal constraints which may limit the availability of perceived opportunities.
Exploratory findings suggest that among women, who are often disenfranchised in Ugandan society, the information treatment backfired related to perceived opportunities to participate.
Through our experiences, we share our insights regarding the perceived opportunities and also highlight some challenges associated with engaging patients and family engagement in critical care research.
Too often, the stewards of great legacy artists, in music and other artistic media, chase perceived opportunities without considering their impact upon the legacy they're supposed to be looking after.
Mayhew has always perceived opportunity, and people have often underestimated him.
For some time now, the perceived opportunity has been in the stocks that make up the Nasdaq composite index.
With motivation, means, and perceived opportunity in place, only a precipitant was required to start an uprising.
Meanwhile, neighboring Qatar, which was enjoying new wealth from natural-gas production, watched the fraying ties between Riyadh and Washington, and perceived opportunity.
These days, however, collectors find so little to get their teeth into that they readily jump at any perceived opportunity to catch a rarity.
