"tracking effect" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the phenomenon of people, when making decisions, being influenced by their past experience or decisions. For example, "The tracking effect of the previous market crash led investors to be overly cautious with their investments for several years."
Simulation results illustrate the good performance of the control system proposed with tracking errors converge to zero fast and smoothly in exponential form at last, which show that the tracking effect remains good and satisfactory that can provide an effective theoretical guidance and technical support for the control system design of the AUV in future.
Figure 9 demonstrates the tracking effect of our DRMBL algorithm.
An optimized design for the sensor casing prevented sensor degradation, and an introduction of a subsidiary sensor in the exit side of the catalyst with a window tracking effect stabilized the emission control performance.
Particularly, they looked at what I call the "tracking effect," whether a student came from high performing or low performing classroom or school.
The window tracking effect was explained as follows: the three-way catalyst deteriorates when used for long time in natural gas fueled engines.
Although the tracking effect did not reach significance in a separate ANOVA for the symbolic stimuli (p>.1) it conforms numerically (Fig. 6, right graph) to Ichikawa and Masakura's result in their 'no control' condition, where they reported a larger FLE for concurrent arm movements without control over stimulus motion compared to a standard 'no movement' condition.
A dual-driven intelligent combination control strategy is proposed to improve the temperate control and heat flux tracking effects.
The processed result of the experimental data obtained from the UWB through-wall radar shows its detection and tracking effects on moving targets.
The relationship between LAI and tracking effects on canopy photosynthesis (tracking:turned ratio) was determined by linear and second-order-polynomial regression.
Model predictions of tracking effects on canopy photosynthesis (Fig. 3B) generally showed a greater photosynthetic cost of tracking at high LAI than was found experimentally.
It is possible, therefore that the computer model gave a more accurate picture of tracking effects than the experiments with the model plant community.
