The phrase "a degree of performance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level or quality of performance in various contexts, such as work, sports, or artistic endeavors.
Example: "The athlete demonstrated a degree of performance that exceeded all expectations during the competition."
Alternatives: "a level of performance" or "a standard of performance".
Notably, Fiedler et al. consider indirect costs where a degree of performance disruption is covered in performing required business tasks.
There has always been a degree of performance and theatricality in Creed's work, and it also clearly has an atavistic side.
It's also a place where formerly private activities are now carried out in public – there's a degree of performance involved in attending.
The new Maseratis will not be marketed as hair-on-fire supercars, which is Ferrari's domain, but as GT -- gran turismo -- cars, with a degree of performance traded in for higher levels of luxury and a certain silken serenity.
It will address the role of the pose in portraiture, look at collaborations between performance artists and photographers, and shed light on the approach of photographers such as Boris Mikhailov and Erwin Wurm, whose images depend on a degree of performance by their subjects.
Certainly, relationships with clinicians included a degree of performance and what Anderson (1999) called 'gloss', which facilitated smooth social interactions at the level of small talk pleasantries, and participants were realistic about it: I'm a people person.
Because fractures do not have smooth surfaces, spatial aperture variations can lead to maldistributed flow within the fracture network adding a degree of thermal performance uncertainty.
"We feel a healthy degree of performance anxiety," Hendricks told me.
A certain degree of performance anxiety is liable to set in.
Furthermore, more advanced methods can enable a higher degree of performance optimisation of structures than those resulting from the simplified approaches adopted by existing design codes based on linear elastic analysis with redistribution of internal forces.
We show that our approach achieves its goals at the expense of introducing a minor degree of performance loss into overall client server communications, yet we maintain that this performance loss is a minor expense in relation to the advantages of the system as a whole.
