The phrase "a performance system that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a system designed to evaluate or enhance performance in a specific context, such as business, education, or technology.
Example: "We are implementing a performance system that will help us track employee productivity and improve overall efficiency."
Alternatives: "an evaluation system that" or "a performance management system that".
"We tried to build a performance system that would reward the better doctors, but they never gave us a chance to build it," he said.
But blaming those managers for a performance system that was doomed from the start won't help our veterans get the care they seek any faster.
Compounding matters is a performance system that sets unrealistic goals and incentivizes managers to increase the number of patients served, instead of improving the quality of care.
An improved braking system is therefore vital from a freight operator and infrastructure manager point of view, though a more drastic remedy would be to abolish this braking system and change to a high performance system that includes electro‐pneumatic brakes, regenerative brakes and disc brakes [24, 33].
In response to Japan's water pollution problem, a low-cost performance system that uses natural materials to treat small foul water outlets or polluted streams was developed.
Carson said that Euphoria provides "a physically based character performance system" that is "tightly integrated into RAGE's proprietary physics engine".
We have developed a high availability, high performance system that expands the comparison scale of SMAP.
"The RFU must use this as an opportunity to reform the way rugby is run in this country and they must put in place a high-performance system that will ensure we have the best possible opportunity of winning the 2015 World Cup.
While we have a high-performance system that is now among the best in the world, Baroness Sue Campbell, the former chair of UK Sport, which distributes Government and Lottery money to elite athletes, suggests that in other areas – such as grass-roots sport, volunteering and women's participation in exercise – Britain has not secured the legacy it could, and she is right.
"It has created a high-performance system that is admired the world over and to abandon it now would enable other nations, who want to replicate GB's Olympic and Paralympic success, to seize upon the opportunity".
Yesterday ChaCha sent out a message to its guides explaining that it was introducing a "Pay-For-Performance" system that was designed to improve search quality – not a bad idea, given the shoddy results we've seen before.
