The phrase 'follow-up performance' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a performance that follows an initial one. For example, "The band was so successful in their debut performance that fans were eagerly anticipating a follow-up performance."
Six days after their thrilling 5-3 defeat of Manchester United, this was a poor follow-up performance by Nigel Pearson's men.
Premiered in Zurich a week ago, the first received a follow-up performance in this Southbank matinee by the Philharmonia under Esa-Pekka Salonen.
Sam Bradford (STL) vs. Houston — His top-three, 26-point Week 5 finish was not a surprise considering he was facing Jacksonville, but a decent follow-up performance against a formidable Texans defense would be.
As much has proved beyond Heathrow and the U.K. airports operator BAA, whose elaborate Christmas production, "Fiasco," follow-up performance, "Debacle," and grand finale, "Collapse," have left thousands of passengers stranded and tens of thousands fuming at the world's biggest international hub.
Arsenal produced the perfect follow-up performance to their win in Marseille and now head a group that looked littered with hazards when the draw was made.
The CITD for lysine and threonine in maize (0.85 and 0.89), peanut meal (0.88 and 0.92), and dried whey (0.87 and 0.92) were calculated from this data and used to formulate the diets fed in the follow-up performance experiment.
During the follow up performance of a brain CT or the administration of adjunctive therapy (corticosteroids and/or phenytoin) were left for the physician in charge to decide.
Full cycles of instructional objectives, student performance, feedback from teachers, and follow-up student performance on similar tasks with the same group of students would provide data to reveal teacher effectiveness on student learning as a result of teacher development.
All baseline and follow-up physical performance and self-report assessments were performed double-blinded; except for follow-up physical performance testing, which was single blinded (participant only).
3– 5, 45 Poor performance in fast WS was found to be more predictive of significant cognitive decline over a 3-year follow-up than performance in self-selected WS. 5 Tabbarah et al 4 reported that fast WS was related to baseline cognition, and that subjects with poorer baseline cognition were more likely to experience a decline in fast WS.
Moreover, in the one year follow-up this performance predicted relapse in MOH.
