"perceived suffering" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use this phrase to describe an experience that someone might feel in a situation, but that may be subjective and not necessarily measurable. For example, you could say: "Despite the lack of tangible evidence, the woman perceived her suffering to be immense."
For instance, having perceived suffering with an obstetric complication actually encouraged use of public facilities instead of private facilities in one instance (Bazant et al. 2009).
A specific problem was the transformation of an older MRS version into the advanced, relatively broad validated current version of MRS. The old version of the MRS was read by the physician and the patient answered to which extend she perceived suffering from a specific symptom, and if yes to which extend.
The key is the perceived suffering, according to Christopher Y.
The perceived suffering is correlated with the recognised value of the therapeutic measure.
It yields not only dimensional scores of symptoms, but also perceived suffering and dysfunction, for a broad range of neurodevelopmental and psychiatric disorders, including ASDs, AD/HD, LDs, TDs, and DCD.
Nevertheless, it must be noted that downward comparisons can also elicit negative feelings such as anxiety and fear in some members who worry that their symptoms may one day worsen, as well as sadness on behalf of the perceived suffering of others.
In "Sontag: Reborn" Ms. Angelos and Ms. Weems have brought a vivid theatrical animation to this process of closely examined self-creation, as Sontag builds a shining mirror of words in which, as she puts it to her journal, she "exists solely as a perceiving, suffering, struggling being".
That allows them to keep the existing tenant base happy and confident, and it enables them to attract tenants when other buildings may be perceived as suffering".
If the child is perceived as suffering from parental absence in her daily life, then b R > b M will give an incentive to the parent to return.
In the multivariable analysis, we found that children who used antibiotics were more likely to be reported to take vitamins and be perceived as suffering from poorer health, wheeze, earache and cough (all p < 0.0001).
Nasarawa is perceived as suffering a greater shortage of health workers than Ondo, and the impression is that some illegal practices may be overlooked if health workers' activities help solve the health needs of the populace.
