The phrase "a performance that can" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capabilities or potential of a performance in various contexts, such as art, sports, or presentations.
Example: "The play was a performance that can evoke deep emotions in the audience."
Alternatives: "a performance capable of" or "a performance that is able to".
Pitbull performed alongside Chris Brown at Univision's Premio Lo Nuestro last night in a performance that can only be characterized as underwhelming.
A performance that can go wrong".
It's a performance that can be exhilarating when graceful, but simply painful when it is not.
Victoria Bewick makes an eye-catching debut as the food-fixated daughter and Joe Caffrey reprises his original role as the paralysed entertainer in a performance that can be considered as definitive.
It was perhaps apt that in a city renowned for its red wine, Liverpool produced a performance that can be assessed differently depending on whether your glass is half full or half empty.
Burn found out on the day of the match and the poor bloke put in a performance that can be accurately measured by the Stoke Sentinel's post-match interview with Oussama Assaidi.
The idea of a dance performance that can happen in a room only for you, and customized to your (sometimes surreal) specifications, prompts conceptual questions: about the relationship between performer and audience, between disembodied VR consumer and the qualities of physical performance.
It is a methodical approach that once mastered, enables you to give a seamless performance that can take you one step closer to being offered the job.
In "Whistle," he is starting to play with the notion of life as a theatrical performance that can both liberate and incarcerate.
Evidently the hope is for a repeat performance that can head off the 2017 net neutrality threat.
"We'll have to be wary of that, but we'll be looking to produce a positive performance that can put us three points closer to reaching the finals".
