The word "charted" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to plot or map out something, especially on a chart or graph. It can also refer to recording or keeping track of data or progress. Example: The sales team carefully charted the company's quarterly profits and losses to identify areas of improvement.
Bobel has charted the movement's history, writing about the first "bleed-in" in 1973, when 13 women gathered in the US and "shared stories of their first periods".
Related: The decay of women is obsessively charted.
Arsenal have had their season charted by potential crash points, when the tailspin was supposed to happen and Mertesacker describes the one that is now upon them as the "proper test".
This was the first in a succession of glaciers; the next, D'Agostini, is named after the Salesian priest who photographed and charted much of this region in the early 20th century, giving it so many Italian names.
Even before that, a steady decline in the Italians' share of the goals could be charted back to 2005-06.
They were all sent to Carol Clerk, the ghostwriter of his autobiography, as he discussed what auctioneers McTear's described as "bizarre ideas and storylines" for the book, which charted the rise of the gang through violence and intimidation.
I was using cheap paint.'" AC "Escape from Silence", a report by Virginia Makins, charted the work of The Lindens, a day school in Surrey that had developed a pioneering programme for autistic children.
Mr Lewis charted the ascent into investment banking of the most talented graduates in the 1980s, a situation that still held true as the financial crisis struck in 2007.
The longer-term ascendance of India's middle class, meanwhile, has been charted by the McKinsey Global Institute, which predicts that average incomes will have tripled by 2025, lifting nearly 300m Indians out of poverty and causing the middle class to grow more than tenfold, to 583m.In this section Hail, shareholder!
The English seats that decide British elections are becoming more urban, more diverse and more dominated by the anti-authoritarian, pluralist generation charted by Moíses Naím in "The End of Power"—be they in the London suburbs, the Midlands, the semi-rural north, or indeed fast-growing towns like Cambridge.
Admittedly, Tropoje does not feel like a place where the future of Europe is being charted.
