The phrase "a driver of an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person or thing that causes or influences a particular outcome or situation.
Example: "Innovation is a driver of an organization's success in the competitive market."
Alternatives: "a catalyst for" or "a motivator of".
But, I hear you say, a driver of an electric car in California will be getting cleaner power than a driver in the Midwest, which is heavily dependent on coal-fired power plants, right?
The Times report centred on the deaths within a few months in 2013 of three leading sea ice scientists, two of them from University College London, and a narrow escape for Wadhams after a driver of an unmarked lorry reportedly tried to push his car off the M25.
We present a reaction advection diffusion population dynamics model accounting for the foraging process as a driver of an insect pest redistribution in space.
Systems informing or warning a driver of an imminent collision with a pedestrian or automatically initiating braking have been introduced to the car market.
Results show that travel time saving and driving experience serve as positive factors, while the number of traffic lights on the arterial road, expressway use frequency, being a middle-aged driver, and being a driver of an employer-provided car serve as negative factors in diversion.
Is the alteration a driver of an oncogenic phenotype?
A driver of a large van for an environmental services company paid Mr. Robinson to ferry him west after a day's work on the Eastern Shore.
The platform simply connects you with a provider of space, a driver of a vehicle or a seller who runs a virtual shop.
They signalled to passing drivers to pick them up, finally a driver of a big car slowed up and peered out at them.
Other spots that tweaked Coca-Cola featured a character who was dressed like a driver of a Coke delivery truck but had a penchant for Pepsi.
Here, the owner and a driver of a car are often the same person — who has a full-time job — and the crowds are small.
