on-track
on-track — idiom
1. developing in the planned direction and still likely to reach the wanted result.
developing in the planned direction and still likely to reach the wanted result.
Elise says the bridge project is on-track to open before the rainy season.
be on-track to + verb
After two strong months, Bao's shop looks on-track to repay the bank loan.
look on-track to + verb
The school meal program stayed on-track despite higher food prices this spring.
Diego's recovery remains on-track, so his doctor expects him home next week.
With extra volunteers, the beach cleanup is back on-track for Saturday morning.
- on course
slightly broader; often used for plans or behavior as well as progress toward a target
- on schedule
focuses on timing rather than the wider idea of likely success
- progressing well
plain descriptive wording rather than a set phrase
- off-track
moving away from the intended plan or likely result
- behind schedule
specifically late in timing, though not always failing overall
文法句型
be on-track to + verb
stay/keep on-track
be back on-track
be on-track for + goal/date
用法筆記
Usually follows be, stay, keep, get, or remain. It often introduces the expected result with to + verb, and it can also name a target date or goal with for. Distinguish it from on schedule, which focuses more narrowly on timing than on overall progress toward success.
常見錯誤
2. happening on a race track or located there while races are taking place.
happening on a race track or located there while races are taking place.
Rin bought a sandwich from an on-track stall between the afternoon races.
on-track + noun at racecourse
The stewards reviewed the on-track crash before allowing the next heat to start.
on-track + incident in racing
Wei works on-track every weekend, selling programs near the main gate.
After the storm, workers repaired several on-track signs before the first race.
Christopher heard live music from the on-track bar beside the final turn.
文法句型
on-track + noun
work/live/play on-track
on-track + incident/facility
用法筆記
This sense belongs to horse-racing or motor-racing settings and usually describes facilities, staff, accidents, or activity at the racecourse itself. Outside that context, English usually says at the track instead of using on-track in this specialized way.