Sentence examples for preferred track from inspiring English sources

The track inspired a series of monumental circuits in other countries with little racing tradition — Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, China and Turkey — and designed by the series's preferred track architect, Hermann Tilke.

The circular control allows people to tune to different genres and sub-genres, and preferences can bet tweaked further via three sliders that are called from the bottom of the interface that allow you to adjust how recently music has been released, how popular it is and how closely it aligns to your preferred track history.

When I left the two of them to make some calls at the pay phone (mobile phones, what mobile phones?), the conversation seemed to be on my preferred track of R&D, educational reform, and yada yada, you know, those things that new pols today talk about as if they are, well, new in discussing the technologically-oriented future.

Physical health, related to physical activities, and moods and feelings were also preferred tracking dimensions for the self.

The interview included nine questions: two about demographics such as age and gender, five about preferred tracking functions, and two about suggestions for wearable technology product designs.

He prefers tracks like Turkey (surprise, surprise) and even China.

I like to think of it as the place where Color and Google+ Circles intersect, but I far prefer Tracks than either of the former.

Novice users are more likely to track others' physical health and experienced users preferred to track social media posts of others.

He explained that when the U.S. market was falling he preferred to track the DAX, a German stock index that generally moves in synch with the American market.

He said that he preferred breaking track, despite its difficulties, because all you saw in front of you was "the infinite beyond".

Mr Li preferred to track Liaoning's economy by looking at other indicators: the cargo volume on the province's railways, electricity consumption and loans disbursed by banks.In Mr Li's honour, The Economist has created a "Keqiang index" for China's economy, combining his three preferred indicators (see chart).