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Discover Ludwig'some perceived' is a correct and usable structure in written English
It is most often used to refer to something that is seen, felt, or understood by a certain group of people, without being objectively true. For example: "Some perceived the company to be losing market share, but in reality, their sales had increased significantly in the previous year."
Exact(59)
Some perceived that Moonves had been given the consolation prize.
"Which is not to say there haven't been some perceived deviations here and there".
Brown pushed back election day, a move that some perceived as helping the Democratic candidate.
I'm also aware a lot of you were using me as a symbol of some perceived struggle.
Giroud's frustration was mounting and he complained to the referee, Ovidiu Hategan, after some perceived rough stuff from his markers.
Here we were attempting to insert a 19,340-foot 19,340-footto somountaininto ontological hole in our livesome
When President Bush nominated Wolfowitz to be the World Bank's president, in March, 2005, some perceived a historical analogy.
"It's not exactly ambush marketing, but there's clearly going to be some perceived association," Mr. Currie said.
He cooperated with the police investigation, in what some perceived as a violation of hip-hop's no-snitching ethos.
Yet David Rutter, the game's executive producer, routinely receives death threats via social media from fans maddened by some perceived misstep in the game's design.
This stance may have been defensible in terms of some perceived national interest, but in no way was it consonant with a principled esteem for democracy.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com