The phrase "and regular tracking of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ongoing observation or monitoring of a particular process, activity, or set of data.
Example: "The project requires consistent updates and regular tracking of progress to ensure we meet our deadlines."
Alternatives: "and ongoing monitoring of" or "and continuous assessment of".
Poor coverage in the distribution of some items indicated that improved and more regular tracking of supplies distributed to beneficiaries was needed.
Utility was measured by: prior knowledge of height and weight, reported regular tracking of height and weight, and reported usefulness of learning height and weight.
Natural family planning, the sympto-thermal method, basal body temperature tracking, the Billings Method, and other fertility awareness processes involve regular tracking of your monthly cycle and can help you determine your most fertile days every month.
The focus on M&E was informed by the realization that many institutions still face challenges in producing data of sufficient quality to permit the regular tracking of progress in improving and scaling-up health interventions [ 14].
Tyler said the industry was still making progress in addressing the safety issues raised, including more regular tracking of aircraft.
Among them: "regular tracking of time spent against preset goals; allocate regular unscheduled time in a day to think…; only accept meetings that are ROI-positive; keep all meetings… to 30 minutes; and have clear goals for every meeting," he wrote.
Moreover, regular tracking of the association within a city can be used to evaluate trends reflecting the effectiveness of regulatory measures, interventions, or identify changing potency of air pollutants [ 20].
So after you've signed on the dotted line and the person you are helping has moved in, keep regular track of that person's mortgage payments.
For those not keeping regular track of all matters Keilloric, the listing marks the end of an ugly feud that cast Mr. Keillor as an angry, unreasonable neighbor rather than the folksy humorist whom the nation knows and loves.
