track record
- noun
- /træk ˈrɛkərd/
- The organization's track record shows a commitment to sustainability and community involvement.
- a good track record
- a proven track record
- establish a track record
I mean, we don't have a good track record with regard to happiness.
- I mean, we don't have a good track record with regard to happiness.
- So I have this track record of how people found their gifts.
- So if a trader has a good track record, they want you to bet on it.
- Knowing me and my track record, if it's possible we will find out.
- Demonstrable track record of repeat sales.
- Do they have a track record of giving you good proper insight?
- Like is his track record of of being correct about things?
- So I said, OK, First off is your track record.
- And you start to doubt whether given that you don't have a track record of success.
- There are other places that have good, good track records with helping people understand difficult relationships.
- So that makes it a perfect time for Intel, which has currently no real proven track record for its GPU launch.
Examples
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The association between industrial policy and economic nationalism has a long track record in Canada.
Academic text (1993) -
The company's track record in meeting deadlines has earned it a reputation for reliability.
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That is the track record of this government.
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Knowing me and my track record, if it's possible we will find out.
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And you have a very successful track record of going from S to B.
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Operating facilities have established a track record, meeting the needs of the communities they serve.
Academic text (1999) -
A big name with a sure track record is always a plus.
Academic text (2004) -
We have answers to their questions, and we have a long track record of important and influential research.
Academic text (1999) -
The Ron Brown Scholar Program has a proven track record of academic success with a 100 percent graduation rate.
Academic text (2013) -
Her track record of consistently exceeding sales targets impressed the hiring manager.
Synonyms
A list of past results and achievements by a team or person
How Reliable
Surface Forms
Morphology
The noun 'record' clearly signals a documented history, but the use of 'track' in the sense of a past path or history is somewhat metaphorical and may not be the most salient meaning for a B1 learner. Because the combination yields a plausible compositional meaning ('a record of someone's past track/path' → history of performance) yet relies on a non-literal sense of 'track', the phrase is only partially predictable without prior exposure.
Etymology
Track record was later used for people and groups because it pictures the list of past runs on a track and the record of those runs. That's why track record now means someone's 'past performance' or reliability.