"mostly on track" can be a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is mostly going according to plan or progressing as expected. Here are two examples: 1. "Despite a few setbacks, our project is mostly on track and we anticipate meeting our deadline." 2. "While the company's financial performance has been mostly on track this quarter, there are some areas that need improvement."
The venue is booked, the favours have been called in, and everything is (mostly) on track.
Collins has completed 58.3percentt of his passes this season while keeping the Titans mostly on track.
Mr. Noseda's accompaniment was mostly on track, and you had to appreciate the darkness of the tone he coaxed from the Philharmonic's lower strings -- a nice Russian touch.
The rest of the world is mostly on track to meet the United Nations' targets for clean water, the report said.
That's actually a relatively fast turnaround time for a hardware Kickstarter project, and I commend Une Bobine's team for staying mostly on track and delivering a solid product.
Call this "a reality update" of the facts, figures and fundamentals that compelled us to warn of the 2007 market top in advance, kept us mostly on track through the generational bear market, and began signaling an important bear-market bottom very quickly after the Mar. 9 low.
To McGee, Bet on Sunshine is family, and why wouldn't he be after six years together, mostly on tracks in the heartland, where the horse has been around long enough and won enough to develop a following?
Racing, with mostly decreasing on-track attendance and media attention, will have the buzz it wants and needs — ideally, for more than a day.
Exports should have been mostly back on track by the end of 2011, but sales abroad nonetheless suffered including those of automobiles, at a time when car producers from America to Britain to Europe are reporting good figures.
Now that Amazon is mostly back on track, the stock market is reacting very well.
The 20-year-old raced mostly on dirt tracks a few hours from his home in Port Leyden, a village of 700 in northern New York.
