The phrase "a science that tracked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a scientific discipline or field that monitors or observes specific phenomena or data over time.
Example: "The researchers developed a new methodology in a science that tracked climate change patterns over the last century."
Alternatives: "a discipline that monitored" or "a field that observed".
Students with access to a patch of flowering plants, especially sunflowers, might participate in a citizen science project that tracks pollinator populations across the country.
The study, he added, is a good jumping off point for more research as well as citizen science initiatives that track the bees.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the other US science agency that tracks global temperatures, hasn't reported April numbers yet.
"The corporate crime defense bar has this down to a science," said Russell Mokhiber, the editor of Corporate Crime Reporter, a publication that tracks prosecutions.
"They're [Canada] just playing with numbers to pretend they've actually done something to reduce their emissions," said Marion Vieweg, a policy analyst working with the Climate Action Tracker (CAT), an independent science-based assessment that tracks the emission commitments and actions of countries.
"The rest of the world is catching up," said John E. Jankowski, a senior analyst at the National Science Foundation, the federal agency that tracks science trends.
We have a science track that rewards our scientists at the same level as administrative people such as directors and vice presidents.
Before that, a graph that tracked the interest of women in computer science showed an increase that paralleled the interest of men.
Throughout the show, these jokes created pauses for laughter, welcome little breaks in the onslaught of science, that allowed our brains to track, like undersea robots, the terrain that was laid before us.
Then, during her sophomore year, she learned that UNC had a program in applied science that would allow her to follow a biomedical-engineering track.
