The phrase "a considerable driver of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant factor or influence that contributes to a particular outcome or situation.
Example: "The rise in renewable energy sources has been a considerable driver of the reduction in carbon emissions."
Alternatives: "a significant contributor to" or "a major factor in".
CDMR appears to be a considerable driver behind the increasing CS rate in mainland China.
Using this approach, a considerable number of driver genes have been discovered in a variety of cancer types.
A considerable sleight-of-hand.
Route knowledge is one of the most important skills of a train driver as a considerable part of their movement authority is often hidden from a driver's view [18].
Since the neuropsychological decrement associated with normal ageing cannot be readily distinguished from that of very early stage dementia, and it is very difficult to diagnose the disease in the early stage; a considerable number of older drivers may continue driving because many of them will not be diagnosed as having the disease by physicians [6, 33, 40].
The second level of interpretation is interesting when one considers that a dose response "exposure to the intervention" relationship was revealed: being exposed to the intervention once, encouraged a considerable proportion of truck drivers to go for VCT.
However, it should be noted that Get Location recorded approximately 88% of the trips (when compared to the results of the online survey, representing an average week of driving), during which drivers committed a considerable number of violations, even regardless of being aware of the use of the monitoring application.
Labourers were the commonest occupational group (40%) and long-haul truck drivers constituted a considerable proportion of the study group.
Tissue specific RNAi using various Gal4 driver lines resulted in a considerable downregulation of CycG activity as visualized by reduction of CycG mRNA and CycG protein levels (figure 3), respectively.
A considerable body of research highlights the abiotic drivers of this phenomenon: leaf unfolding in many species is triggered by winter chilling, rising temperatures in spring, and, to a lesser degree, increasing day-length (Heide 1993a,b; Körner 2006; Ghelardini et al. 2010; Polgar and Primack 2011; Basler and Körner 2012; Laube et al. 2014; Polgar et al. 2014; Zohner et al. 2016).
