The phrase "chart the journey" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when discussing to plan out or outline a physical or metaphorical journey. For example: The group charted their journey across the desert, mapping out a plan for ample water and food stops along the way.
Her poems chart the journeys she made back to Hong Kong to rediscover her roots.
The play begins at a middle-class dinner party and gradually descends into a bloody, surreal, black comedy; Richard charted the journey with great detail and care.
In charting the journey from the horrible silence of the paedophile priests and rural poverty into an economically booming, multi-ethnic society, McCabe has written a brilliant and disturbing profile of an individual and a place in often violent transition.
That column charted the journey of Joseph Byrd, Fluxus-trained leader of the United States of America (the group, but in many ways this musical would be a history of the country) from making psychedelic albums in the late 1960s to becoming food critic for the North County Journal in Humboldt County, California.
The Babadook hailed from Adelaide, and wasn't the only success story out of that city: 52 Tuesdays featured a story both told and filmed week-by-week over the course of a year, charting the journey of a mother undergoing a sex change transition, seen through the eyes of his teenage daughter.
It's simple, and small-scale, charting the journeys to and from work of two supermarket workers in a car-share scheme.
One of my favourite books as a child, Serraillier's novel is set amid this postwar chaos, charting the journeys of four young Poles as they try to find their parents in a bombed-out Europe. 5. Monsieur Linh and His Child by Philippe Claudel After the Vietnam war, the global north eventually accommodated 1.3 million refugees from south-east Asia.
The others – Mexico, Munich and Istanbul, chart the extraordinary journey of the club's founding father, the first Aboriginal to wrestle in the Olympics and the man known in these parts as Uncle John.
There has been many a time when I have finished a travel book and immediately cracked open a map to chart the authors journey so that I too might be able to follow in their footsteps one day.
Viewed chronologically it would be possible to chart the many journeys of the paper's first staff photographers, among them Walter Doughty, Tom Stuttard and Robert Smithies.
