The phrase "as tract" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a fragment and lacks context to determine its intended meaning or usage.
Example: "The document was submitted as tract for review." (Note: This example is still incorrect due to the phrase itself.)
Alternatives: "as a document" or "as a record".
En route she was struck by the tiny houses she saw that had been abandoned as tract developments mushroomed nearby.
The 1990 census showed that a portion of St. James known as Tract 1350.03 was 99percentt white.
Ms. Williams's neighborhood is known to the United States Census Bureau as Tract 187 in New York County, a puzzle piece of Manhattan bounded by West 98th and West 102nd Streets, Amsterdam Avenue and Riverside Drive.
In one border segment near Charlotte, they unearthed colonial-era property maps that had used the boundary trees as tract corners and overlaid Geographic Information System data — mapping technology accurate within inches — to calculate where the trees once stood.
Indeed, one of the most undercounted census tracts in 1990 in New York was a sliver of Crown Heights bordering Prospect Park on the west, known as Tract 213.
An article in The New York Times called Maricopa a "boomtown mirage" in 2008 as tract home after tract home began to go into foreclosure.
However, fibers crossing from the optic nerve to the contralateral tract were heavily underrepresented, whereas ipsilateral nerve-to-tract connections, as well as tract-to-tract connections, were overrepresented, and erroneous nerve-to-nerve connections were tracked.
Brecht's detractors have referred to his plays as tracts sermonizing worn-out ideas.
Movements begin with vision statements such as Tracts for the Times for the Anglo-Catholic movement, or clear bold action such as the Evangelical Movement for Social Reform under the Clapham Sect, not with detailed governance procedures.
Bible translations and ancillary material such as dictionaries and grammars were sought out, as well as tracts and books prepared by missionaries in the languages of the countries where they worked.
The empirical results show that higher-priced mortgages occur disproportionately on tracts with a higher proportion of African American and Hispanic residents, lower income, and higher investment risks, as well as tracts in fringe suburbs.
