Both "promote perception" and "promote perceptions" are grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use the phrase to describe a scenario in which a person or organization is taking steps to increase awareness or knowledge of a particular idea, concept, or viewpoint. For example, "The organization's goal was to promote perception of the new product in the international market."
Using Ulrich's theory of supportive design (1991), this study tested whether this relationship occurs because the physical environment promotes perceptions of control, positive distractions, and social support.
It allows Scaf and the current powers to promote the perception that the big crimes that continue to be committed are not theirs, but are organised by, if not Mubarak, then his sons through their still active network.
Attacking her is a way of keeping the spotlight on Benghazi, and of using it to promote the perception that the Administration is weak and inept in foreign policy.
No one did more to promote the perception that he was a naïve interloper in the art world, a commercial illustrator who just didn't get what all the high seriousness was about, than Warhol himself.
Physical environments, such as homes, where books are accessible to children promote their perception of competence with print (Saracho, 1997).
The experiment below tests whether manipulating a display through what amounts to an "invisible patient" will promote the perception and spatial understanding of 3D anatomical relationships beyond what can be achieved with conventional stationary displays.
All this does is promote the perception that Julia Gillard isn't in charge of her own party.
The definition of greenwashing is "A form of spin in which green PR or green marketing is deceptively used to promote the perception that an organization's products, aims or policies are environmentally friendly.
The second scaffolding strategy to promote the perception of optimal challenge is persuading students that they can accomplish the scaffolded task.
As argued by recent theories, meditation may facilitate insight into personal states and promote objective perception in general through increased perceptual sensitivity within several sensory modalities, i.e., through a lowering of the stimulation needed for conscious registration [ 4, 14].
