The phrase "asymmetry of performance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing differences in effectiveness or efficiency between two or more entities, such as individuals, teams, or systems.
Example: "The asymmetry of performance between the two departments became evident during the quarterly review."
Alternatives: "disparity in performance" or "imbalance of performance".
This study assessed the degree of relationship between masticatory laterality and lateral asymmetry of masticatory performance using silicon pieces enclosed in a latex bag.
To prescribe effective rehabilitation regimes, it is important to improve the understanding of asymmetry of motor performance between limbs after stroke and its underlying mechanisms.
In particular, both experiments showed no evidence of this asymmetry in performance for Arabic words displayed in foveal locations but clear asymmetries when these words were presented in extrafoveal locations.
In this study, a simple pumping system, composed of a piezoelectric buzzer imbedded in a duct channel, was used to study the effect of longitudinal flow asymmetry on pumping performance in view of its importance in the design of valveless pumping systems, in spite of the fact that this has rarely been addressed before.
In order to illustrate the methodology, few results are given in some of the realistic cases and some general conclusions appear to be pertinent: importance of traffic asymmetry, best performance for multipath switches, use of path reservations inside the switch.
It was also shown that with increasing the level of asymmetry of the channel, the performance enhancement in terms of the reduced power turns into more evident.
In the first case, to check for the possibility of lateral asymmetries in performance, data were coded such that two single-target conditions represented the left single-target and right single-target trials.
It has been suggested that using the better of the monocular performances is a more robust method of computing binocular summation to account for asymmetries in performance between the two eyes [ 38].
Although neuroanatomical asymmetries in hand preference have been examined in chimpanzees and monkeys [18], [24], [26], [39], [40], [41], [42], [43], [44], [45], [46], this is the first study that has explicitly examined the neuroanatomical correlates of functional asymmetries in manual performance asymmetries in nonhuman primates.
This paper investigates the influence of potential function asymmetries on the performance of nonlinear VEHs under white noise inputs.
Despite the higher Q-factor at lower asymmetry parameter, the performance of the Fano resonators is limited by the intensity of the Fano resonance dip.
