The phrase "a process of performance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing methods, evaluations, or assessments related to performance in various fields such as education, business, or the arts.
Example: "The workshop focused on a process of performance that enhances the skills of participants through practical exercises and feedback."
Alternatives: "a method of execution" or "a procedure of assessment".
Performance-based financing involves a process of joint performance monitoring, planning, benchmarking and contract negotiation, while roles, responsibilities and accountability mechanisms are made explicit.
As part of this re-emphasis, Eva and Regehr (2007) have drawn a theoretical and methodological distinction between self-assessment as a cumulative evaluation of overall performance, and self-assessment as a process of self-monitoring performance in the moment.
And retransmitting a television program using user-specific copies is a "process" of transmitting a performance.
He views the series as an extension of his work as an installation artist, describing the creation of installation art as a process of enhancing the "performance" of an exhibition space.
Post-occupancy evaluation (POE) is a process of assessing building performance for its users and intended function during occupation.
Industrial energy benchmarking is a process of evaluating energy performance of an individual industrial plant or sector against a reference plant or sector.
This is in line with the ideas of Eva and Regehr (2005), who state that performance-based criteria make it easier to distinguish levels of performance, enabling a step-by-step process of performance improvement.
Every marketing program goes through a process of optimization to improve performance.
I will also investigate how fetal gestation and birth are intertwined with a traditional Kelantanese philosophy of the body, and how individual performers engage these concepts while undergoing a process of transformation during their performances.
The key character is the thieving Liz Morden whom Jodie McNee plays superbly as a feral Scouser who views life with thin-lipped detestation until given a new identity through the process of performance: the moment when she saves herself from hanging out of loyalty to her fellow actors remains the high point of the play.
