The phrase "a large track" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant or extensive area of land, often in the context of a race track, a path, or a piece of property.
Example: "The event will take place on a large track that accommodates various types of vehicles."
Alternatives: "a vast area" or "an extensive course".
The train had hit a large track hoe on a stalled low-boy tractor trailer that was stuck across the tracks of the Mebane crossing.
"By comparing family members who loved Seinfeld with members who had a fondness for C-SPAN, wereere able to narrow down the gene's location to a large track of DNA sequence on the X chromosome," says Epstein.
A large track of land with a good irrigation facility not only extends a positive signal to the formal lender but it also boosts the demand for credit to meet higher production expenses incurred from the purchase of improved varieties of seeds and other inputs, wage payments to laborers, the rental of agricultural machinery such as tractors, and electricity charges.
In July 2012, it was announced that the building was going to be imploded, involving a specialist company from America with a large track record for this type of work.
A fenced tennis and basketball court is located on the north side of the property, and a large track and playing field are located on the west side of the property, but none of these features are included in the listing.
The detailed geometry and charged-particle's activity of a large tracking detector are simulated and used to assess the performance of the artificial retina algorithm.
As this FPGA is in charge of data readout for a large tracking detector, the reliability of this FPGA is of high importance.
A large tracking jitter indicates poor quality measurements and a large uncertainty in the estimated parameters.
This is essentially a large tracking pad with great sensitivity to and accuracy for touch.
The team used a large tracking chamber to tally the kaons and antikaons as they decayed--each to an electron, a pion, and a neutrino.
Because ETFs are index funds, they have to keep expenses low, generally well below 1% of the assets under management, and cannot have a large "tracking error" from the underlying index.
