The phrase "a profile of performance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an assessment or evaluation of someone's or something's performance, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The report provides a detailed profile of performance for each employee, highlighting strengths and areas for improvement."
Alternatives: "an assessment of performance" or "a performance overview".
On Monday, the woman is Astrid the Robot and the guest is Professor Noel Sharkey; on Tuesday, Maureen Lipman guests on a profile of alleged enfant terrible of performance theatre Bella Hayman; while on Friday, Martin Kemp appears in a programme about the members of an 80s synthpop group called Christalle.
The first was to test whether anterior thalamic lesions produce the same profile of performance as seen after hippocampal damage.
Further, the profile of performance observed (e.g., superior performance in outer premise pairs vs. inner pairs) was similar in both subject groups, and consistent with the operation of associative learning mechanisms (Delius and Siemann, 1998; Frank et al., 2003; Frank et al., 2005; Moses et al., 2006; Zeithamova et al., 2012).
Through the creation of a research profile of publication performance and impact across journal fields [21] we sought to identify specific fields in which publications from the networks were exhibiting the greatest performance and impact in the relevant scientific literature.
In tennis, sport-specific technical skills are predominant factors, although a complex profile of physical performance factors is also required.
The general protocol is used to develop an overview profile of oil performance throughout its fry-life; however, the data derived from testing are not considered definitive and have to be interpreted within the context of the test procedure used.
We argue that while so much importance has been placed on contrasting patients with controls, perhaps the real emphasis should lie in distinguishing among different individual profiles of performance on the task, irrespective of clinical classification.
Transient activation of these mechanisms in embryogenesis may contribute to the development of individually unique profiles of performance, fitness, longevity, and adaptation potential of multicellular organisms during ontogeny.
The two patients demonstrate differing profiles of performance on standard neuropsychological tests of memory [for details, see Lee and Rudebeck (2010)].
