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Discover Ludwig"get on track" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to start making progress or to get back on the right path. It can be used in a variety of contexts, usually in reference to achieving a goal or overcoming a challenge. Example: After weeks of feeling lost and unmotivated, she finally decided to get on track with her studies and aced her exams.
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Duncan was frustrated and no one could quite get on track for San Antonio.
Still, the expert said, "we have to get on track, and even if we reach one to two million, that would be a huge success".
Vince Carter averaged 25 points in that series, but he was one of many Nets who could not get on track Friday night.
"We do need one or more of these guys to get hot and get on track".
"They have to get on track quickly, or there's a risk they'll never get on track".
I wanted Kellari to get better, to get on track.
"Does he need a day off to get on track, or does he need to keep playing to get on track?" Girardi said of Jeter.
"Especially because it's May, and we've got to get on track".
The Rangers could not get on track against a patchwork Montreal defense.
"It's very tough trying to get on track when you haven't had preseason".
Any other ideas out there to help the Jets offense get on track earlier in games?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com