The phrase "account of performance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a report or evaluation of someone's performance, such as in a workplace or academic setting.
Example: "The manager provided a detailed account of performance for each team member during the quarterly review."
Alternatives: "performance report" or "performance evaluation".
In the meantime, all reviews will take account of performance against our values.
We will refocus the Department's floor standard measures which identify underperforming schools to take account of performance in our new English, mathematics and sciences qualifications from 2017.
Win percentage is probably a slightly crude way of looking at that, since it takes no account of performance, but it's probably as close as we'll get with a calculator and our best concentration face.
While unions generally dislike linking pay to specific measures of performance like rising test scores, there have been some successful experiments around the country with plans that take account of performance, especially in districts where unions are deeply involved.
In this paper, we propose a variation-aware statistical energy optimization framework which takes account of performance yield constraints in the overall optimization flow.
There's no place to hide when the manager is looking one employee in the eye, talking about expectations, asking for an account of performance, going over work product, or providing feedback.
Obama "concluded new leadership of the agency was needed based on recent and accumulating accounts" of performance problems within the agency, White House press secretary Josh Earnest said Wednesday.
It is, however, impossible to differentiate between these two accounts of performance on this task (Ennaceur, 2010; Barker & Warburton, 2011).
Understanding the control processes involved is important for accounts of performance post-stroke in monolingual speakers (see, for example, Dean & Black, 2005) and is core to theoretical accounts of recovery patterns in bilingual aphasia (Abutalebi, Miozzo, & Cappa, 2000; Fabbro, Skrap, & Aglioti, 2000; Green, 1986, 1998; Green & Price, 2001; Paradis, 1998, 2004; Pitres, 1895).
The French writer Abbé Jean-Baptiste Dubos wrote firsthand accounts of performances he attended.
