"having been performed" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a past participle phrase that indicates an action that was completed before a specific time or event in the past. Example: "The experiment was a success, having been performed by the top scientists in the field." In this example, "having been performed" shows that the action of performing the experiment was completed before the statement was made.
With most studies of TPM-induced cognitive deficits having been performed in younger adults and volunteers, we discuss the implications for the older adult.
The Gubaidulina has a history in Boston, having been performed there in 1988, as part of a twilight festival of Soviet music.
Adherence was good but suboptimal with 81% of CT scans having been performed at an interval of 10 days or less.
Some typical calculations having been performed in the present paper clearly show that theoretical predictions are generally in accordance with experimental data.
The structural performance of lean duplex stainless steel remains relatively unexplored to date with only a few studies having been performed.
In this retrospective study, we compared the results of 705 total shoulder arthroplasties (TSAs) with 469 hemiarthroplasties (HSAs), all having been performed with the Aequalis shoulder prosthesis.
So my colleague, and your fellow Yale professor, Joshua Knobe, has done a wonderful series of studies on the question of what it is that leads people to think of an action as having been performed intentionally.
Dr. Bigelow, of Boston, some few weeks since sent to this country an account of surgical operations having been performed upon patients, while they were in a state of insensibility from the inhalation of the vapour of sulphuric ether.
But after eight years, Mr. Benson said there was not enough money to keep the musical going despite glowing reviews and the prestige of having been performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington.
The services of personnel while detailed pursuant to this section shall be considered as having been performed in the Service for purposes of the computation of basic pay, promotion, retirement, compensation for injury or death, and the benefits provided by section 213 of this title.
Thursday's spring gala at the Koch Theater at Lincoln Center illustrated both aspects of his assignment: it presented two world premieres (one by Mr. Martins himself, one by Benjamin Millepied) and then gave us a new production of Balanchine's "Symphony in C," a ballet that, despite not having been performed since 2008, has traditionally been at the very heart of City Ballet repertory.
