"so perceived" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to emphasize the idea that something appears to be true, even though it might not be. For example, "His behavior was so perceived as being disrespectful, but in reality he was just misunderstood."
"We need to distinguish manners from ethics," said Rushworth Kidder, president of the Institute for Global Ethics in Camden, Me. "Some highly unmannerly people -- Thoreau might have been so perceived -- were deeply ethical.
It is proposed, instead, that perhaps a partless entity may be extended in space, and so perceived.
This is mainly because the vehicle group moves at a similar speed to the vehicle with the camera, so perceived motion is negligible.
They may, in fact, always continue to be so perceived despite all they've done in recent years to inoculate themselves against the enormous swings in profitability – and therefore share prices – that typified their existence for the first 80 years of the industry's existence.
Motion dazzle distorts speed perception and is most effective at high speeds; stripes can also distort perception of size (and so, perceived range to the target).
Perlin defines Sanism as "The irrational prejudices that cause, and are reflected in, prevailing attitudes toward mentally disabled persons, and those so perceived".
This helps unlock the creative potential within us, enabling us to individually and collectively re-connect with our authentic selves and so perceive business challenges as opportunities for life enhancement.
Yet no industry is so unregulated, so dimly perceived, promises so much but can often do so little — or so much harm.
There is some truth in such thoughts, but there has never been a time when this has not been so, or perceived to be so.
Still, that book ended as Hitler's invasion of Russia faltered, and so Klemperer perceived hope.
So the perceived threat, like much in the Iranian program, remains latent for now.
