The phrase "a major performance of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant or important presentation, show, or event, particularly in the context of theater, music, or other performing arts.
Example: "The theater is hosting a major performance of Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' this weekend."
Alternatives: "a significant presentation of" or "an important show of".
A major performance of "Messiah" during Lent, as Handel typically presented it, is so rare nowadays, at least in New York, that it almost seems a statement in itself.
ANDRIS NELSONS Named the Boston Symphony Orchestra's new music director in May, this galvanic Latvian conductor was supposed to conduct a major performance of Verdi's Requiem at Tanglewood, the ensemble's summer home, in July.
In particular, data dependency is a major performance bottleneck of data intensive applications.
Mr. Baker spoke at an outdoor reception after the opening-night performance of "Amistad" on Thursday at the newly restored Memminger Auditorium, this city's latest pride and joy and a major performance space of the festival.
Scaleway already had ARMv7 servers, so this is a major performance update of these options.
Besides, we can observe a major performance advantage of cooperative relaying in comparison to single-path relaying.
It may become a major performance bottleneck of a C-RAN system per critical indicators such as spectral efficiency and latency [1 3].
For Mr. Bardem it is a compelling wrinkle that is a component of a major performance; his English seems another way of compartmentalizing his life, keeping all the other separate elements from touching.
That was a consequence of a major performance from Cech, who was having one of those days when he got to everything.
The first method, called Sachem/OrChem, is a major performance-oriented modification of the substructure-search part of the OrChem database cartridge [8].
The Usedom Music Festival, already out of the way, opened its season last weekend with a major commemorative performance of Benjamin Britten's "War Requiem" in this village at the northern tip of the island of Usedom in the Baltic Sea, within shouting distance of Poland.
