The phrase "active performances of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing live or dynamic presentations, such as theater, music, or other forms of art where performers engage with an audience.
Example: "The festival featured active performances of various cultural dances that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "dynamic presentations of" or "live displays of".
Previous imaging reports suggest widespread cerebellar activation during active performance of motor learning tasks [10, 12, 17], but as far as we are aware, no others have searched for cerebellar resting state components after a period of motor learning.
However, the active performance of their motor system (in 1 mM ATP 13 consisted only in transient displacements of the actin filament abruptly interrupted after variable extent, without any production of steady force and shortening.
CAM-type resistance force is generated by the active performance of an electric motor which is controlled so as to oppose the motion of the patient's leg.
The active performance of the developed material towards microbial resistivity, in vitro cell growth and as a scaffold for enzyme immobilizing matrix illustrates its unique implementation.
The results of characterization show, the preparation method of this catalyst can give rise to a higher BET surface area and pore volume, which is strongly related with the highly active performance of this catalyst.
AROM was defined as the maximum amount of joint motion attained by a subject during active performance of joint motion.
On the other hand, physicians look forward to more independent behaviour on the part of the CNs and expect more active performance of duties by CNs.
Interestingly, it has been found that the levelling off concentration of the surface active performance of YHL was about 30 g/L (15 g YH were added to enzymatic hydrolysis with a working weight of 30 g) [ 18].
Direct power control (DPC) scheme is a popular active solution to enhance dynamic performance of AC-DC or DC-AC converters [22, 23].
