The phrase 'psychological perceptions' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are speaking about people's thoughts and views about something. For example, "The study examined the psychological perceptions of college students about the new technology curriculum."
That's not in itself necessarily a bad thing; there are after all plenty of opera directors around who give precise period settings to their productions but within that framework then generate all manner of modern psychological perceptions and dramatic insights.
Furthermore, researchers have by and large remained silent about the reciprocal relationship and potential tensions between formal organizational structures and emerging psychological perceptions.
These findings are of great importance, as they provide insights into how leaders' authenticity could influence employees' psychological perceptions and core self-evaluations, which in turn affects their behavior.
Together with the logarithmic perception of time spent at considerations related to posting a comment, these two psychological perceptions would fulfill the dual degree of freedom condition formulated by Gros, Kaczor and Marković [25] and could serve as an explanation for the observed lognormal distribution of the comment sizes.
The overall objective of the study is to emphasize how the use of interior design and different scientific disciplines could get a wealth to a place, how the situation activate the psychological perceptions and importance according to compliance with human-object-surrounding.
Dutee's story raised an ongoing debate over the physical and psychological perceptions of gender in sport.
The intuitive reason that extreme, remote risk should be more highly priced than normal everyday risk was "a happy agreement between human psychological perception and hard mathematical logic".
Jean Nidetch had the timing and gravel voice of a standup comic, plus the psychological perception and charisma of a great preacher.
This is novelistic in its psychological perception — but what does it have to do with poetry, with Moore's "dramatized scrupulosity," as McLane felicitously puts it?
His Aguafuertes porteñas (1950; "Etchings from the Port") and Nuevas aguafuertes porteñas (1960), orginally published as articles in El Mundo, are picaresque sketches of the people of Buenos Aires that show great psychological perception and intense irony.
His portraits, such as the Charles de Bourgogne, Eleanor of Austria (c. 1525), and Jean Carondelet (1517), reveal his facility for psychological perception and are particularly notable for their expressive depiction of hands.
