The phrase "eventual performance" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the eventual or final outcome or result of someone's actions or efforts. Example: The team's coach was confident in their eventual performance despite their rocky start to the season.
But the individual pieces will start to stretch out, Mr. Rzewski says, bringing the eventual performance time of the entire work to eight hours.
In the early stages of general election campaigns, a president's approval ratings have often been at least as accurate a guide to his eventual performance as the head-to-head numbers.
Nonetheless, the correctness of these predictions is of major importance for the eventual performance of the proposed algorithms.
In many electronic applications, the surface properties of hydrogen-terminated diamond films determine the eventual performance of the electronic device.
Emerging technologies, with their promises as well as uncertainties about eventual performance and embedding in society, pose specific challenges to futures research.
In engineered bone grafts, the combined actions of bone-forming cells, matrix and bioactive stimuli determine the eventual performance of the implant.
It was the first play that Wesker wrote, in 1957: eventual performances in 50 centres around the world included a musical version in Japan in 2000.
Given the scope of her civil rights activism in the wake of the Lincoln Memorial concert, and even more so in light of her eventual performances at Constitution Hall and the Metropolitan Opera, Anderson's actions merit broader speculation and comment.
CARAMANICA: You can usually count on the Grammys for mix and match performances, but in this case, these two mixed and matched months ago, as if anticipating the eventual Grammy performance.
Typically much of this damage occurs in the pre-natal and first two years of a child's life, stunting growth, brain development, eventual school performance and adult productivity.
At other combinations of variance components and unit costs, in particular when between-subject variability was small compared to within-subject variability and subject recruitment costs at the same time were large compared to costs for setting up measurement occasions, non-linearities did, however, strongly affect both the optimal allocation principle and the eventual statistical performance.
