"left track" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to a route, course, or path, usually one that has been taken or that is being considered. For example, "We decided to go down the left track and take the lesser-traveled road."
They first left track and field in the 70s.
Today's race left even the winner curiously downcast and left track and field officials to contemplate significant changes in the way the marathon trials are conducted, as well as the way American marathoners are trained.
Writer received a call from his old friend Ernest M. Frimbo, the most famous train fan in the world, telling him that the New York Central train was coming to an end The train left Track 34 at 6 PM, Grand Central Terminal.
At three different points on each line (left track, between track and right track) one sample was taken from forest floor and the 0 10 cm soil layer.
The incident broke the front left track rod of Alonso's Ferrari but his mechanics were able to change it in time for him to make it safely through into the final top-10 shoot-out.
Tracked vehicles typically employ skid-steering, which enables the right and left tracks to rotate at different speeds to change the vehicle's orientation.
He left tracks larger than coffee cans, and snuffled through our dreams all night.
In older cash registers, adjustments left tracks for those who knew where to look.
Whirling dust devils left tracks where they had scoured the surface, exposing underlying rock.
Other rovers have left tracks on Mars, but not as deep or wide as Curiosity's, Watkins said.
"Heavy haulers are the best," she shouted as her 12-foot-high tires left tracks streaked with oozing oil.
