The phrase "a performance of around" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an approximate measurement or estimation of a performance metric, such as time, score, or quality.
Example: "The athlete delivered a performance of around 90 minutes in the marathon."
Alternatives: "a performance of approximately" or "a performance of about".
The vehicle is Frederick Ashton's ballet "The Dream," which returned to American Ballet Theater repertory on Tuesday in a performance of all-around excellence.
A number of publications reported using the CHEKIT Q fever kit e.g.Schelling et al. [26], however, none of these reported details of the numbers of animals used to validate the test and we have used relatively vague priors with a mean performance of around 92% and 100% for sensitivity and specificity respectfully.
Investcorp charges its investors a performance fee of around 20% of any gains they make above a 20% hurdle and extracts management fees from the companies for ongoing strategic advice and financing.
A performance gap of around 15% is observed while comparison with JRPAG-TM for each scenario.
However, Pd/C E-TEK, even though possessing a carbon support, widely known for its tendency to corrosion, suffers a lower decay in performance of around 16 mV in terms of onset potential and around 16% in terms of limiting current density.
Ah the Copa América... more high kicks than a performance of Riverdance, more rolling around on the ground than a pig in muck and more flowing locks than a Van Halen concert.
Over the past 15 years growth and value funds posted almost identical performance of around 15%.
With a PN sequence length longer than 255 symbols, the proposed system achieves the best BER performance of around 4.6×10−4.
Moreover, when DFE works in direct-decision mode, even extremely long training sequence is adopted, they can only reach the best BER performance of around 2.0×10−3.
And, more or less simultaneously, Ms. Rainer and her dancers began scooting around in a performance of "Assisted Living," a work involving, among other things, loopy sing-song recitations of quotations from William O. Douglas, William James and characters from Korean TV.
The series culminated in an ambitious, confused but oddly moving collaboration with the Theatre de Complicite, "The Noise of Time," a multimedia portrait of the composer built around a performance of the last quartet.
