The movie industry doesn't have the best track record when it comes to race.
There isn't a shred of evidence, no track record of safety or scientific expertise.
Given the track record of malaria vaccines, that's a distinct possibility.
They have proven their track record of disregard for human life.
One can see this by looking at the track record of the world's economies.
Given the commissions' erratic track record, the argument strikes many legal observers as dubious.
Based on that track record, such promises of voting in four years' time carry little weight.
Having a track record, a reputation for reliability is part of it, too.
Their track record has been impressive, and their cutting-edge nature inspires public imagination.
The administration's track record is not impressive.
British Dictionary definitions for track record
track record
noun
1.
(informal) the past record of the accomplishments and failures of a person, business, etc
Slang definitions & phrases for track record
track record
noun phrase
Any record of performance, esp of success; chart, footprint, form: I have a lot of relevant experience and a good track record/ Voluntary organizations have a much better track record in the third world
[1965+; fr the record of performance of a racehorse on the racetrack]
Idioms and Phrases with track record
track record
A record of actual performance or achievements, as in This applicant has an excellent track record. This term probably comes from horse racing, where it signifies the best time a horse has ever achieved at a particular track or over a particular distance. However, some believe it alludes to track and field records. Its figurative use dates from the late 1940s.