"partial performance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe when someone has only achieved part of what was expected. For example, "Despite putting in many hours of practice, the violinist's partial performance wasn't enough to pass the audition."
For Ever Mozart (1996) is constructed around a classical sonata form, ending with a partial performance.
Only partial performance triggers a claim for restitution, and partial performance will not, in the ordinary course of events, have been more injurious to the innocent party than total nonperformance.
In concert he has conducted a partial performance of Tristan und Isolde and Act 1 of Die Walküre.
"Higher education (HE) institutions do not accept partial performance and many will be deducting a full day's pay in order to limit the impact on their students.
The industrial action isn't a work-to-rule - in which case staff would rightly still expect to be paid - but an example of "partial performance", in which staff refuse to carry out their contracted duties.
A UCEA spokesperson said: "The unions are fully aware of the employers' consistent position regarding withholding pay for partial performance, and that they are entitled to withhold a full day's pay if staff do not work normally.
These are mostly partial performances of various of Ives's 20-odd piano studies, along with improvisations on passages from the "Concord" Sonata.
An overview of the translation as well as partial execution and its performance improvements are presented in the paper.
In the best-performing system, Experiment II, the partial match performance scores (0.985, 0.889, and 0.935) are higher than the right match (0.944, 0.852, and 0.903) scores and left match (0.931, 0.840, and 0.891).
Maps are introduced, and properly scaled, in order to evaluate the partial load performance of turbomachineries.
To accurately model all system components with respect to their highly variable, engine dependent partial load performance, sophisticated simulation tools are required.
