The phrase "perform on behalf" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used to describe acting on behalf of someone else, such as fulfilling a task that is normally assigned to that person. For example, you might say, "I will perform on behalf of my colleague while she is on vacation."
He cited the training methods, the coaches and ultimately the desire to perform on behalf of the country.
On Sept. 18, Robert Evan, who starred in the original Broadway cast of "Jekyll & Hyde," will perform on behalf of the Lord's Pantry in White Plains and the Agape Fund in Valhalla, groups devoted to people living with AIDS.
"When I was told by telephone from the State Department that the insulting message had originated at the White House," he wrote, "I thought that I no longer had a useful function to perform on behalf of the president in Tehran".
Four years ago, facing the very real prospect that a hostile Republican Congress would put it out of business, the federal Legal Services Corporation agreed to accept a set of harsh restrictions on the sort of work that lawyers supported by the program could perform on behalf of their poor clients.
Software agents are supposed to perform on behalf of their human owners only when equipped with sophisticated negotiation knowledge.
Providing visibility is "a job that analysts perform on behalf of the companies they follow," he says.
Every sacrifice was performed on behalf of an individual, the patron or yajamana ("sacrificer"), who bore the expenses.
"I hope that I will be recognized for the good works which I have performed on behalf of my legislative district and on behalf of the people of Suffolk County," he wrote.
Brown, 18, was shot at least six times, including twice in the head, according to a preliminary private autopsy performed on behalf of his family on Sunday, the New York Times reported.
Correction: August 18, 2000, Friday An article on Tuesday about Democratic efforts to court campaign donors during its convention week misspelled the given name of a singer who performed on behalf of Senator Patrick J. Leahy of Vermont.
He has said that he considers his work at A.I.G. to be a public service, performed on behalf of the taxpayers, who ended up with nearly 80percentt of the insurance company.
