The phrase "a driver back to" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is referring to a mechanism or factor that leads someone or something back to a previous state or location.
Example: "The new policy serves as a driver back to our original goals."
Alternatives: "a catalyst for returning to" or "a means to revert to".
But before police officers haul a driver back to the station to take the test, the officer often will stick a flashlight-shaped device through the driver's window.
Yui will offer up different feedback to try to guide a driver back to a preferred state, and it can employ various types of feedback to help trigger this, including different sights (cabin lights, for instance), sounds (piped through the vehicle's stereo), touch (warmth via the steering wheel, perhaps) and even smell using scent emitters.
It will be the first tournament for Curtis since his improbable victory at the British Open, and the first for Woods since his decision to switch from a Nike driver back to his Titleist 975D driver.
Several beers and small mammals later, our clothes reeking of smoked meat, we paid the bill and jumped in a cab, directing the driver back to District 1. Tomorrow would be a new day, and I had a feeling that meant another marathon, eating our way through the city's chaotic food-strewn streets.
After a short pursuit, Papiyanstopped at Victory Boulevard and Pass Avenue, where two officers remained by their patrol car with their guns drawn, calling the driver back to them.
His description of being in a car stuck behind a tractor on a country lane with a queue of frustrated drivers urging him to overtake dangerously took me, as a non-driver, back to childhood days out while it clearly had more recent resonance for others.
Unlike most autonomous car projects, Arrow "is about trying to put a driver back into the driver's seat," Pickard explained.
The driver backed to the corner he had started from and carried the child to the sidewalk.
He was drowned out by the workers' cries of "No! No!" The bus company sought an injunction ordering the drivers back to work, but it was denied by Judge George A. O'Toole Jr. of Federal District Court.
