The phrase "a very high performing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that achieves a high level of performance, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The team is known for being a very high performing group, consistently exceeding their targets and delivering exceptional results."
Alternatives: "an exceptionally high performing" or "a top-performing".
So in a sense, these machines are for gamers, people looking for very high performing machines, and the luxury lover who wants a hand-made box to go with his hand-made Swiss mechanical watch, high-quality Italian shoes, and German tuner car.
"So it would be a very high-performing ad in our database".
And recently, the granddaughter of a cousin of mine, a high school student, who goes to a very high-performing school in Baltimore, revealed that even though she is supposed to read 20 books in a semester, many of her fellow students simply read the "Cliff Notes" version of such classics as Great Expectations and Romeo and Juliet.
Interestingly, field-grown plants had a very high capacity for performing state transitions, with the calculated qT parameter being highest for field-grown plants.
The dental therapists were functioning at a very high skill level, performing complex dental procedures like root canals, and managing facial injury.
For the first time, an international multicentre research study demonstrated a very high reproducibility of microarray analyses performed at different centres with a prediction accuracy was 95.6%.
The management is in good shape, and the company is performing at a very high level".
"The number of staff happy with the standard of care remains stable, with some foundation trusts performing to a very high standard.
"What is surprising," Dr. Newman said, "is that the severity of the anatomical findings would not be predicted from his clinical situation, the absence of symptoms and his performing at a very high level of exercise".
He is performing at a very high level.
