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The phrase "get things back on track" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used when there has been some form of disruption or setback, and the speaker wants to return to the original plan. For example, "We had a few hiccups this week but let's get things back on track and finish this project by the due date."
Exact(54)
We sold our house, I moved to a tiny apartment, and I tried to get things back on track by talking about one simple, universal little joy every single day -- like snow days, bakery air, or watching The Price Is Right when you're at home sick.
"He's turning to the one person he believes can get things back on track".
Fortunately, no one is better equipped to get things back on track than Holt.
Both are likely looking at the other as a fantastic opportunity to get things back on track, a plan that can only work for one of them.
Can Peggy get things back on track?
Some senators are trying to get things back on track.
Similar(5)
We've gotten things back on track.
It was important we got things back on track and I think the guys did a pretty good job today".
"Since the general election we have got things back on track and are equipping the civil servants with the skills they need.
Paul Rogers got things back on track with an electric performance of the classic All Right Now, his voice undiminished by the passing of nearly four decades.
One option that is gaining acceptance within the opposition movement and civic bodies is the forced resignation of this government and its replacement by a transitional technical body that gets things back on track.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com