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Meanings of change perceptions in English

We have no meanings for "change perceptions" in our records yet.
Usage of change perceptions in English
1
Meet Chloe - the five-year-old girl helping change perceptions of Down's syndrome.
BBC
2
Bush is running out of chances to change perceptions of his candidacy.
Reuters
3
However, the planets are very clear that she will struggle to change perceptions!
The South African
4
Twenty-five-year-old Grant is trying to change perceptions in his part of Northern Ireland.
BBC
5
Some viewers may have innocently believed it would change perceptions.
The Irish Times
6
Divorcing dances from their structure like this can change perceptions.
The Irish Times
7
I feel not much is being done in South Africa to change perceptions around disability.
The South African
8
What do you say to youth to not only change perceptions, but also build self-esteem?
Ebony
9
Someone happy and cheeky who tried to change perceptions.
The Guardian
10
But Mr Henry said he wanted to use the location to change perceptions of the drink.
Radio NZ
11
According to Ms Kite, there was a need to change perceptions towards disabled people in Tonga.
Radio NZ
12
If they cannot change perceptions, chances of an overall majority at the next election look slim.
The Guardian
13
Fender, they say, is helping to change perceptions.
The Guardian
14
One make-up vlogger tells us about his quest to change perceptions about men who wear make-up.
BBC
15
Or for Fred, their increasingly maligned striker, to do something that can change perceptions of him.
The Guardian
16
The only way to really change perceptions, to break down barriers, break down homophobia, is through representation.
News.com.au
This collocation consists of:
Change perceptions across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common