"potential performance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in a sentence to refer to the possibility of an individual or team achieving a goal or desired result. For example, "The athletes were determined to maximize their potential performance in the upcoming competition."
Unlike the traditional fMRI, the recently developed resting-state functional (rfMRI) techniques avoid potential performance since rfMRI does not require the subjects to perform any task [ 107, 108].
We look at the potential performance on the day.
It has no relevance to Governor Palin's performance as a governor or her potential performance as a vice president.
Offerings in more established industries like commodities, manufacturing and retail have a long list of publicly traded rivals, allowing investors to more easily judge potential performance and valuation.
Alcohol blends helped to meet that requirement, and as a side benefit raised the gasoline's octane rating — a potential performance advantage.
The references to black folk art and to Mr. Holland's own life in the exhibition (supported by a grant from the Creative Capital Foundation) are deftly delivered, and there is even a potential performance element.
After extensive talks, WBUR's lawyer on Dec. 6 sent a "final offer," which gave Mr. Lydon and Ms. McGrath the new salaries and a series of potential "performance bonuses" capped at $100,000 a year apiece.
Strangely, though, nothing in the personal revelations discomforted me as much as reading his early letters to the conductor Adrian Boult, the BBC, David Webster at the Royal Opera House, Britten and any other avenue to a potential performance.
As a result, The Ghost Dimension will only go out in roughly 1,400 North American locations when it opens 23 October, compared to 2,883 for the last title, therefore affecting its potential performance at the domestic box office.
The potential performance of the new concept seems promising.
It also describes design trade-offs and potential performance limitations.
