The phrase "and tracking the impact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of monitoring or assessing the effects of a particular action, event, or policy.
Example: "Our research team is focused on analyzing the data and tracking the impact of our new marketing strategy on customer engagement."
Alternatives: "and measuring the effects" or "and assessing the outcomes".
We are then following up and tracking the impact that this work is having because we can't improve our efforts or reach our goals unless we have a very clear vision of our accomplishments.
The Paper of the Year Award was established in 2008 by Environmental Health Perspectives (EHP) as a means of reinforcing high-quality articles published in the journal, identifying emerging research themes, and tracking the impact of groundbreaking research (Tilson 2008).
This includes support to situation monitoring using the Situation Analysis of Children and Women, Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys (MICS), TojikInfo database system for monitoring progress toward the Millennium Development Goals and the Poverty Reduction Strategy, and tracking the impact of global crises on vulnerable families in Tajikistan.
2) The federal government should require states and districts to develop longitudinal data systems that allow school administrators and principals to use value-added data to measure and track the impact teachers have on student achievement.
The ability to track the identify cases and track the impact of anti-malarial interventions in this way through the widespread use of parasite-based diagnosis will enable malaria elimination to be seriously contemplated., but more flexibility is required in management of funds saved from ACT procurement that will be required to address increased programmatic costs in other areas.
Identifying subgroups of the population with high levels of antibiotic use and with misconceptions about antibiotic use will help public health officials target and track the impact of interventions.
In an effort to reinforce the high quality of articles published in EHP, reveal trends in emerging research themes, and track the impact of groundbreaking research, we will henceforth, on an annual basis, identify the five papers published over the preceding 60 months that have been cited most frequently in the environmental health sciences literature.
The Guardian's Breadline Britain Project, for example, has been tracking the impact and consequences of recession on families and individuals across the UK.
The Kirwan Institute has been tracking the impact of federal efforts to alleviate the economic crisis for the past year.
Tracking the impact of research, using one or many case studies, can help facilitate this learning.
