The phrase "a tracking programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a system or software designed to monitor or follow the progress of something, such as shipments, user activity, or data.
Example: "The company implemented a tracking programme to ensure timely delivery of packages to customers."
Alternatives: "a monitoring system" or "a surveillance program".
Wiggins' racing programme is almost finalised for next year, beginning at February's Tour of the Algarve, and there is limited room for a track programme.
"Even when you make a mistake it's remembered," says Mayer-Schonberger. Theoretically, this might lead to someone with a legitimate academic interest in terrorism and bomb-making techniques being labelled a terrorist by a computer tracking programme.
Part of an Oxford University tracking programme, researchers were able to track down Cecil's corpse and piece together the chain of events.
An automatic livestock tracking programme can be a solution to trace livestock welfare problems (Huhtala et al. 2007).
Therefore, 27 cases of bilateral hearing impairment would have been diagnosed in the absence of the tracking programme, resulting in a rate of 0.5 per 1,000, compared with 0.31 per 1,000 in the decision-analytic model.
Some resorts, particularly in North America, help you score the best snow with a "first tracks" programme, whereby a limited number of lift tickets are sold early, allowing first risers to hit the slopes for an hour or so before the public.
If a consumer unfairly complains that a driver was speeding when he wasn't, data from the tracking programme could exonerate the driver.
Only last week MEPs voted to recommend the suspension of a controversial EU-US financial data-sharing agreement to assist with the US terrorist finance tracking programme.
G4S runs the largest current satellite tracking programme in the world in France where it tracks the daily movements of 12,000 offenders.
Ten years ago he appeared in adverts for the force's high potential development scheme, which cherry-picks the brightest and best for a fast-track programme.
