"work track" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It generally refers to the progress of a project, typically tracked through some sort of system. For example, "We've been making good progress on the work track, with more than half of the tasks completed."
The high winds and tidal surge from the storm destroyed hundreds of feet of track; the signal system does not work; track roadbeds were washed away.
Recruiters assume previous employers would have made the checks and that experience and skills, as demonstrated by an exemplary work track record, carry more weight.
NASA does have a legal requirement to discover asteroids and to do certain research work, track them and catalog them, etc., but NASA does not have responsibility nor does anyone else, to protect the Earth from potential impacts.
Whether it's the oldest Masters at Work track here, solo tracks like Gonzalez's unstoppable "Bomb!" or the latest by the duo's Nuyorican Soul project, every cut is a stir of a New York club music melting pot enticing enough to get just about any party started right.
I would say that the key Masters at Work track for me would be "The Boss" by the Braxtons.
Madonna's new album isn't really new, but rather a collection of danceable hits, remixed by club deejays masterful at that peculiar art of taking the artists' work, track by track, and reconstructing it.
Also tells about police work tracking down criminals.
This interesting and pleasurable work tracks the world's passion for gold from ancient Egypt to the present.
The poignant stop-motion work tracked a couple living separate lives together — the husband on the floor, the wife on the ceiling.
Some members of the group do detective work, tracking down the spammers from telltale clues they leave in their e-mail.
Instead of fixed interval (usually used in existing work), tracking interval is also dynamically adapted.
