The phrase "associated tracks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to tracks that are linked or related to a particular subject, event, or context.
Example: "The report includes a list of associated tracks that provide additional context to the findings."
Alternatives: "related tracks" or "connected tracks".
For this work, we required associated tracks to stay within 300 nm for three or more frames.
The modern tycoons in this area are certainly different from their Victorian predecessors, the railway companies who built the great stations of King's Cross and St Pancras, with their associated tracks, marshalling yards and coal drops, which still define the area.
This research has culminated in the development of a number of algorithms for solving the associated tracking problem.
It is possible to associate tracks with measurements in the range/range-rate space, in the target state space, or in the beat frequency measurement space[7].
A historical record of coastal floods in Britain: Frequencies and associated storm tracks.
This paper details the development of screen printed networks of electrodes and associated conductive tracks on textiles for medical applications.
The bench and associated animal tracks were covered by subsequent pyroclastic ash falls before being exhumed in historical times by a combination of natural erosion and quarrying.
The beat frequency measurements are associated to tracks directly in the beat frequency measurement space.
Since ESP is different between consequent associated adjacent track circuits, consider that the region of certain track circuit is limited, so that the ground electric field strength ( vec{E} ) can be consistent.
Thus, the two most important objectives of tracking problems in WSNs are low delay and energy efficiency associated with tracking accuracy, which cannot be met concurrently.
For example, the medial FPC is associated with tracking internally specified goals, whereas the lateral FPC is associated with tracking externally specified goals (Koechlin et al. 2000).
