The phrase "a tracking scheme that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific method or system designed to monitor or follow something, such as data, behavior, or processes.
Example: "The researchers implemented a tracking scheme that allowed them to analyze user interactions over time."
Alternatives: "a monitoring system that" or "a tracking method that".
In this subsection, we propose a simple covariance-fitting-based DOA tracking scheme that tracks the central DOAs of multiple uncorrelated ID sources.
In the new real-valued tensor-based subspace tracking scheme that is an extension of PAST based on the TeTraKron framework, we run the PAST algorithm on all unfoldings of the real-valued tensor φ Z ( n ) in parallel.
By analyzing the nonlinear interrelation between CFO, SFO, channel responses, and received subcarriers, we develop an iterative vector recursive least-squares (RLSs- -based joint CIRLSs- -basedSFO tRLSs- -basedme that can be incorporated in the turbo processing between the MIMO-demapper and soft-input soft-output (SISO) decoder for the coded MIMO-OFDM receiver.
The RealNames system includes an elaborate tracking scheme that the company says allows it to measure the effectiveness of off-line advertisements that mention the keyword.
The starting point for debates on immigration reform could reflect the right-wing emphasis on enforcement, leaving untouched the biometric data tracking scheme that the FBI secretly launched under the guise of enabling local support for federal enforcement.
Calibrated groundwater-flow models and a variable-advection particle-tracking scheme that accounts for uncertainty were used to derive ranges of conservative solute concentration and groundwater age within spatially defined zones from solute loading to the water table.
Similar to our work, a tracking scheme is proposed that allows gaps in tracking.
This industrywide practice facilitates "pay to track" schemes that appear to violate the law and Federal Communications Commission rules.
Top industry managers and high-flying doctors are to be lured into leadership positions in the health service under a fast-track "superheads" scheme that could include study at prestigious universities such as Harvard.
Hodge said HMRC only knows about 46% of tax avoidance schemes, and that if HMRC does track down a scheme that breaks the rules the promoter calls in barristers to plead that it had a "reasonable excuse" for not disclosing the scheme in order to escape a fine.
