The phrase "a fixed track" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a predetermined or established path, often in contexts related to transportation, technology, or processes.
Example: "The train follows a fixed track, ensuring it reaches its destination safely and on time."
Alternatives: "a designated route" or "a set path".
Two teams of six compete to either escort a payload along a fixed track, capture two target points on a map, or capture and maintain a control point.
His was a high-stakes industry because, once you're committed to a project, you're on a fixed track, and if the commercial real estate market goes down, everyone knows you're going to lose money.
Trains offer the greatest productivity but stick to a fixed track.
Those toy race tracks, where you'd place a lil' electric car into a slot and use a remote control to blast the car around the track along a fixed path?
Now during the rotation of disc along with the object, high intensity of light is passed through the disc's transparent portion compared to the semi-transparent portion and impinged over a fixed circular track.
The principal advantage of using the present random track is that possible unrealistic wear phenomena related to the use of fixed track shapes can be avoided.
I do not pretend to personal knowledge of Victorian or even Edwardian times, but I did grow up in a city (Indianapolis) of street cars on fixed tracks, a downtown central market and tree and shrubbery-covered college campuses, all of them regularly negotiated with impunity by women.
His ride is a fixed-gear track bike that has endured so many repairs that little of the original endures: "Only the saddle has remained the same".
It's less important to Jonas, 34, who rides a fixed-gear track bike because he got drunk, he says, and left his road bike unlocked in front of a bar last New Year's Eve, where it was stolen.
Developers like them because they run on fixed tracks, which means official commitment to a route is locked in.
At 1 h, 3 h, and 7 h after the morning meal, feeding motivation was assessed in an operant test, where turning a wheel yielded multiple food rewards, and in a runway test, where walking a fixed U-shaped track yielded one food reward.
