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The phrase "some sort of track" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an unspecified type or category of track, often in contexts related to music, transportation, or progress. Example: "I found some sort of track that I think would be perfect for our project."
Exact(2)
"It is definitely important that I had some sort of track record behind me," he says.
Just about every toy train comes with some sort of track set.
Similar(55)
Most ranchers here say they recognize the need for some sort of tracking system and many, like Ms. Burback, use electronic ear tags in addition to branding, but as a marketing tool rather than for identification.
Finally, even philosophers concerned about strong or oversimple self-scanning views might wish to grant that the mind can do some sort of tracking of its own present or recently past states for example, when we trace back a stream of recently past thoughts that presumably can't (because past) be self-ascribed by self-fulfillment, self-shaping, self-expression, or transparency methods.
If that phone is lost or stolen, is it registered with some sort of tracking app that can either locate the phone for you or, better yet, erase sensitive data remotely?
According to Wattanavrangkul, Thailand's next step would be "some sort of electronic tracking device", although she has stressed this has not yet been discussed in detail.
The initial partners include Fitbit, Endomondo, runtastic, and Body Media — which all offer some sort of fitness tracking, either through your smartphone or a special device of their own.
However, a recently revealed Apple patent indicates that it might also be looking into integrating some sort of event-tracking at the OS level in the future.
I wheeled around in my chair in the Blogger bullpen and complained to Biz Stone: "I wish there were some sort of eye tracking that would tell which item I had read and saved my state!" He agreed with my wacky proposal.
A diorama, they are; what you might see at the American Museum of Natural History: early twenty-first century, N.Y.C., U.S.A. They're dead, actually — stuffed mammals, the old woman on some sort of a moving track.
But what to make of this claim: According to the Saleen S7 press release, its aerodynamic ground effects are so effective, and create so much down force (what holds a car to the road at high speeds), that even if you drove the S7 upside down at 160 mph on some sort of Hot Wheels roller-coaster track that exploded into real-life scale, the car wouldn't lose its contact with the road.
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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