The phrase "performance actions" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it to refer to specific actions an individual or group takes in order to improve their performance. For example: The team outlined a plan of performance actions to help them reach their goal.
Good performers are given incentives in the form of increasing autonomy and a chance to get additional funding and prizes (proposed in Ghana) whereas poor performers have to sign performance action plans (Australia, Ghana) [ 77, 78].
And performance, action as art, is the essence of the exhibition of works on paper, mostly watercolors, at the National Academy Museum.
Parading up and down the aisles in a performance action titled "Genitalpanik," she dared the cowering, mostly male devotees to look at a real body.
Damon also lost two fingers in an on-set accident, adding a horrible verisimilitude to the performance action that took place on the set - including blood-gushing animatronic limb amputations, prosthetic nose-severings, belly-bursting tropical diseases and gang-bangs.
In his introduction to the published script of Viet Rock, Richard Schechner says, "performance, action, and event are the key terms of our theatre – and these terms are not literary".
The development of the fish is noteworthy because it's one of the first instances where a soft robot can perform both advanced, "high-performance" actions and be completely self-contained (i.e. not tethered to an external brain housing).
Reading a book into a microphone in a calm measured tone in a recording booth or going to a stadium and reading your latest novel to thousands of cheering fans (wouldn't that be nice, authors? We can dream) are both "performances," actions which should protected.
In addition, double dissociations between action performance and action-language processing have been documented in neuropsychological investigations, suggesting that language is still possible with disrupted motor representations and vice versa [59], [60].
