The phrase "a performance that could" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or capability of a performance in various contexts, such as art, sports, or presentations.
Example: "The actor delivered a performance that could captivate any audience with its emotional depth."
Alternatives: "a performance that might" or "a performance that has the potential to".
But it's not for cocktails, it's for a performance that could be dangerous".
It was a performance that could have significance on more than one level for the 32-year-old left-hander.
However, for the Jaguars and their fan base, it was a performance that could be defining, a recognition that they can compete with the league's top teams.
The Dutch collectively blew their Group B entrance with a 1-0 loss to Denmark on Saturday, in a performance that could kindly be described as subpar.
The character is probably meant to be all of these things, but it's hard to imagine a performance that could persuasively capture such an unlikely mixture.
It was a performance that could not have been more different from Dayne's stumbling, tentative attempts in goal-line situations a year ago.
Politicians across all parties, however, characterized the public insistence by Mr. Musharraf, a former military man, as a kind of last stand, a bravura performance that could not be maintained under the political reality that almost all of his support had evaporated.
Syracuse set an on-campus attendance record of 34,616 and put forth a dominating performance that could yield the program a few more high points.
But, although Leeds United will take inspiration from a dynamic performance that could have brought them a first away win of the season, Sam Allardyce, the West Ham manager, is concerned by the "fear factor" when playing at Upton Park.
Clinton's projected win by the Associated Press came 45 minutes after polls closed and suggested a commanding performance that could see her take a clear majority of the 247 delegates on offer and extend her national lead.
Ms. Stone, with a frequent artificially perky smile and an overtly pandering manner that betrays Lulu's insincerity, gives a twitchy performance that could use some nuance.
