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The phrase "a considerable track record in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's extensive experience or achievements in a particular field or area of expertise.
Example: "The candidate has a considerable track record in project management, having successfully led multiple high-profile projects."
Alternatives: "a strong history of" or "an extensive background in".
Exact(2)
There is little doubt that Bernstein can stand up for himself and he has a considerable track record in turning around failing businesses.
While these approaches had a considerable track record in experimental research they appeared to perform less well when applied to ethnographic research of the type we were proposing.
Similar(58)
Graduate fellowships are a mainstay of philanthropy, an area in which there is consensus that an investment produces a social return, and an area in which the Ford Foundation has a considerable track record.
I look forward to starting in this fascinating job and building on Ofcom's considerable track record".
He praised Crozier as "a terrific leader who has a great track record in bringing transformational change to consumer businesses, as well as considerable experience of advertising, of regulated industries and new media".
Also, Microsoft has a mixed track record in making hardware.
Mr. Pandit had a mixed track record in Washington.
I've got a great track record in investing.
The United States has a patchy track record in tackling FGM.
Both programs have a long track record in Europe.
CBA has a poor track record in relation to accountability.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com