The phrase "rose to perform" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to someone standing up to do something, particularly if the task is difficult or challenging. For example, you could say, "The actress rose to perform on stage, despite her fear of crowds."
Still, they rise to perform a fantasy duet, bottoms facing the audience so that their rose ruffled tutus become flowers on their long-stemmed legs.
Even when he rises to perform a few lively tap steps or deliver a snatch of song, his style is seductively understated.
The brothers rose to fame performing traditional religious songs in an Appalachian bluegrass style marked by tight, high-pitched harmonies and strongly influenced by Bill Monroe.
The pair rose to international fame performing melodramas and Shakespeare abridgments.
A child prodigy, Mr. Schneiderhan quickly rose to international fame, performing with leading ensembles, including the Vienna Symphonic Orchestra and the Vienna Philharmonic.
When he went to Catch a Rising Star to perform, his mind went blank.
The Broadway Musicals series is overseen by Scott Siegel, who brings together Broadway veterans and rising stars to perform some classic and little numbers from bygone eras, devoting each edition to a particular year and sprinkling his intros with trivia and theater lore.
The patient is then asked to rise and to perform slow rotating pelvic movements for 2 min, before lying down on a bench to be treated in the local points Huatuojiaji ('Jiaji') with acupuncture needles of the type SEIRIN J-8 with sleeve 0.30 × 50 mm.
Moreover, there is a rising need to perform integrative network analysis both within gene-sets and between gene-sets; therefore, understanding how gene-sets relate to one another to build gene-set to gene-set relationships has become critical for ongoing integrative GNPA tools.
The production index, a gauge of work being performed, rose to 50.6 in December from 47.1.
According to the 2013 Annual Report of the International Civil Aviation Organization Council (ICAO 2014), the number of world air passengers reached 3.1 billion, air freight (expressed as freight ton-kilometer performed) rose to approximately 49.3 million tons, and net profit of the world air transport reached USD 181 billion in 2013.
