The phrase "a considerable performance for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of achievement or effort in a specific context, often in relation to a standard or expectation.
Example: "Her performance in the marathon was a considerable performance for someone who had only been training for a few months."
Alternatives: "an impressive achievement for" or "a notable effort for".
The results show that GC-WC has a considerable performance for ORR in the view of activity, stability and methanol tolerance, which may further used as proper supports for noble-metal based ORR catalysts in alkaline fuel cell.
The study demonstrated that the continuous bioreactor had a considerable performance for obtaining stable nitrifying granules to have nitrite accumulation under control with changing the ratio of aeration rate and ALR.
Alternatively, Optically Stimulated Electron Emission (OSEE) permits a considerable performance for surface investigations of CFRP under ambient conditions, as detailed particularly by Parker and Waghorne [22].
However, increasing the array size from (2^{20}) to (2^{22}) elements implies a considerable performance drop for numpy's memory allocation.
This scenario is illustrated in Fig. 5 where a client receives a considerable performance penalty for accessing a DFS's cache at a geographically remote location after migration has occurred.
Similar to the average procedure of LTI case [16 22, 24], it is thus anticipated that the weighted average estimation may also exhibit a considerable performance improvement for the time-varying channels over a long frame.
Data analysis indicated that LCSA binders prepared by using SBS, EVA and the combination of SBS plus EVA showed considerable performance for practical application.
"This approach would result in considerable performance gains for applications such as windows, windshields, electronic displays, cameras, mirrors, and eyewear," they say.
This causes considerable performance overheads for many iterative applications.
