The phrase "a blind track" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a path or route that does not lead anywhere or is obstructed, often used in contexts like transportation or metaphorically in discussions about progress or options.
Example: "After following the blind track for several miles, we realized we were lost and had to turn back."
Alternatives: "dead end" or "cul-de-sac".
Runners such as Mosquera say they relate more to the average able-bodied runner than to the elite athletes with disabilities who have recently made headlines, including Marla Runyan, the first legally blind track athlete to make a U.S. Olympic team.
The paper is concluded by evaluating the proposed blind tracking method in terms of the outage probability and the symbol error rate (SER) versus.
A blind bidirectional channel tracking algorithm, based on the projection approximation subspace tracking (PAST) algorithm, is applied in both terminals.
Jeh Johnson, the former top Pentagon lawyer, said that the US was facing a "more diffuse" threat of terrorism, and feared that the US faced a "blind spot" in tracking the foreign travel of suspicious Americans – although he said that the Department of Homeland Security needed vigilance in protecting civil liberties.
At a time when individual investors are increasingly demanding transparency in performance track records, the biggest slice of the investment world — pension funds — has conspicuously turned a blind eye to demanding track records from their most influential advisers, investment consultants.
In 2010 Zedd won two remix contests sponsored by the digital music store Beatport — E.D.M.'s iTunes — and, in a blind pitch, sent a track to Skrillex.
However, single chemosensory modalities drive courtship in daylight less efficiently in the absence than in the presence of vision (cf. Poxn-pRes and Or83b2 with black-eyed Poxn-pRes and black-eyed Or83b2 in Figure 3C; p = 0.01 and p = 0.005, respectively) because a blind male is unable to track a decamping female (M11, M12).
With $13 million on its opening weekend, the horror film "The Eye" (Lionsgate and Paramount Vantage), starring Jessica Alba as a blind violinist, took second place, the tracking company Media by Numbers reported.
Meanwhile, the top manager charged with overseeing the tracks was turning a blind eye to the corruption -- failing year after year to act decisively on signs of trouble -- while abusing expense accounts at pricey restaurants.
Johnson also wrestled with what he called a "blind spot" in current domestic counterterrorism: tracking the foreign travel of suspicious individuals, an issue that caused an uproar in the spring when the administration confirmed that the Boston Marathon co-bomber, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, had traveled to Russia for six months in 2012.
