The phrase "a driver that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a driver (such as a software driver or a person driving a vehicle) that is expected to perform a specific action or function.
Example: "We need to install a driver that will enhance the performance of our graphics card."
Alternatives: "a driver capable of" or "a driver designed to".
Natasha: It's pretty hard to find a cab driver that will pick up four people equipped with amps and guitars.
For example, IBM has shifted from thinking about healthcare as an employee benefit to a large cost driver that will impact their profitability.
In the current study, we attempt to further our understanding of MG biology and try to overcome some of the technical difficulties posed by the lack of a robust MG driver that will specifically allow expression or knockdown of genes in MG.
There is typically an open source driver that will work, but to get the most out of your graphics cards you will need to download the proprietary drivers from the manufacturer.
Personal data is also engraved, as is a "ghost image," a small, second portrait of the driver that will float in a transparent window and will be visible from the front and the back.
K.; if young Vanderbilt turned out to have been a bad reporter, that will be O.K., and if Benito turns out to be a hit-and-run driver that will be O.K., too.
Every three days someone is involved in an accident with an uninsured or "hit and run" driver that will ultimately lead to a fatality, it was revealed this week.
Unlike Carbon or energy management, there is rarely ever any single driver that will carry this through into decision making.
We present the data from a group of drivers that will serve eventually as a control group in our ongoing research into dangerous driving.
The other is a program for Uber, Lyft and other ridesharing drivers that will provide a replacement vehicle for them if their own car should break down or get in an accident.
