The phrase "a driver capable of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a driver who has the ability or skill to perform a specific task or function.
Example: "The new software update includes a driver capable of enhancing system performance."
Alternatives: "a driver able to" or "a driver proficient in".
While these cars must contain a driver capable of taking over at any moment, they represent a significant step towards fully autonomous vehicles.
"I think the way Nascar is set up," the veteran driver Kyle Petty said, "where it's open to anybody with a car and wants to drag it to the racetrack and pay the entry fee, and has a driver capable of coming out here and has a team capable of running, it ought to be open".
The domination of Michael Schumacher and his Ferrari team over the last half-decade has not only made it more difficult for many fans to know, it has also blinded team owners trying to find a driver capable of beating Schumacher.
If only they could find an Italian driver capable of delivering the title.
However, a unique, general driver capable of explaining the spatial patterns of biodiversity was not identified.
The ASIC is a 12-channel VCSEL (Vertical Cavity Surface Emitting Laser) array driver capable of operating up to 5 Gb/s per channel.
The ASIC is a 12-channel Vertical Cavity Surface Emitting Laser (VCSEL) array driver capable of operating up to 5 Gb/s per channel.
Before the race, there had been only one other driver capable of preventing Vettel from taking the title: Fernando Alonso, of Ferrari.
Button took fifth place as his team-mate and rival Rubens Barrichello finished eighth and Sebastian Vettel, the only other driver capable of winning the crown, finished fourth.
The Stellia integrates a new generation of speaker drivers, capable of working at low sound levels while offering an extensive frequency response that ranges from a very low 5Hz, all the way to a bat-squeaking 40kHz.
Are any of the rookie drivers capable of springing a surprise?
