The phrase "augments performance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe an improvement or enhancement in efficiency, effectiveness, or capability.
Example: "The new software update significantly augments performance, allowing users to complete tasks more quickly."
Alternatives: "enhances performance" or "improves performance."
The goal should be to make sure technology augments performance and relationships.
How it truly augments performance and prevents muscle fatigue and helps with muscle recovery".
Re-sitting the UMAT augments performance in each of its components together with the total UMAT percentile score.
The key finding is that each stimulus selectively augments performance of the congruent response, i.e. the response that earns the same reinforcer as that signalled by the stimulus.
To the Editor: The real story here is not about the abuse of amphetamines to augment performance.
The task execution model intended to predict real-life performance in both free arm and braced conditions are then used to estimate the brace properties to augment performance of the representative task.
With F l u χ we demonstrate how dataflows can be leveraged to respond to quality boundaries that bring controlled and augmented performance, rationalization of resources, and task prioritization.
Apart from above applications, phosphate groups grafted to polymer backbones have also been demonstrated to improve function of osteoblast cells and augment performance of bone grafts (Sailaja et al. 2009; Xu et al. 2011).
Participants were allowed to use their arms to augment performance and they were asked to use the dominant hand to displace the highest possible horizontal swivel vane to encourage maximum jump height.
Increasing amounts of research continues to demonstrate that various nutritional supplements may augment performance as well as general wellbeing; at the same time, these compounds must still be targeted to specific cohorts and must complete validation testing for safety and effectiveness.
The longer the preparation period for a particular event the so-called 'out of competition' period —that may precede cycling tours or marathon running, the greater the likelihood of eluding doping controls and the temptation to illicitly augment performance during this training period.
