The phrase "a driving passion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong and motivating interest or enthusiasm for something.
Example: "Her art is fueled by a driving passion for creativity and self-expression."
Alternatives: "an intense passion" or "a fervent passion."
He says Muir has a driving passion for social change through an evidence-based approach.
As a result of her Holocaust experiences, she acquired a driving passion to help fellow Jews.
She is under no illusion about this, but an intelligent woman, she knows all too well the importance of having a driving passion.
Regardless of whatever excitement or anxiety one might have about one's son deciding (as mine has) to be a professional jazz musician, it's a pleasure to know anyone with a driving passion and a gift for art.
UNICEF Ireland has a driving passion to build a better world for children in which every child's right to dignity, security and self-fulfilment is achieved.
At Duke, that curiosity has blossomed into a driving passion.
Mr. Stephens first visited the country more than 15 years ago, not out of any driving passion for the place, not as a student or a businessman or a member of the ubiquitous American military, but for a much simpler reason - marriage.
These especially are Mr. Cabrera's driving passion, and a sort of fever grips him when he finds a good hunting ground.
Last week's first lap of my new driving passion drew a loud and mostly enthusiastic response that opened wider the window on a sport of enormous popularity that may be on the edge of crossing over into mass culture.
Having not come from a beauty or makeup background, the driving passion behind West's brand Ethique is clearly sustainability.
Frank Lampard junior, for it is he, took on Leicester City with the righteous fervour of a man who had a point to prove and it was largely down to his driving passion in midfield that West Ham are occupying sixth place in the Premiership.
