"exceptional participation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe someone or something's participation in an activity, event, or process that is significantly above the average or expected level. For example, "The student was commended for her exceptional participation in the recital."
Exceptional cases and active participation were found to encourage learning.
An explosion in democracy and participation, driven by exceptional circumstance.
The decision-making process by NICE is exceptional in terms of stakeholder participation: a manufacturer is offered the status of formal consultee in the appraisal process.
"Exceptional universities that concentrate on teaching and widening participation have been told today that they are being left to scrap it out in an untried market place," said Sally Hunt, general secretary of the UCU.
"Exceptional universities that concentrate on teaching and widening participation have been told today that they are being left to scrap it out in an untried market place," she said.
The capacity of PHC services increased rapidly in the mid-to-late 2000s via CHBC programme facilitation of community mobilisation and participation in primary care services and the exceptional investments for HIV/AIDS.
"While taking into account the exceptional circumstances, we believe that COP 21 cannot take place without the participation or without the mobilizations of civil society in France".
It may even be that politics is an arena in which such overpowering happens more commonly than elsewhere, so that participation in it is fraught with moral hazard that requires an exceptional moral character to overcome.
His participation in the meetings of the Assembly of the Clergy gave him an exceptional opportunity to acquire parliamentary experience.
The potential duration of participation was principally limited to a maximum of 12 months, but could be longer in exceptional cases.
Ministers have said the maximum fee should only apply in "exceptional circumstances" and universities wishing to charge more than £6,000 would have to do more to widen the participation of disadvantaged students.
