The phrase "a driving power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a force or influence that propels or motivates action or change.
Example: "Innovation is often seen as a driving power behind economic growth and development."
Alternatives: "a motivating force" or "a propelling factor".
"The mood gave a driving power, and the proto-idea the direction" (1934).
6 (Backsliding) is having a driving power of 2 and a dependence of 11.
Therefore, the moving parts were unable to move when a driving power of 10.61 V was enforced.
Therefore, in this figure, it is positioned at a place corresponding to a driving power of 2 and a dependency of 11 in the driving-dependence power diagram.
Still, Eisenhower re-emphasized his confidence in Patton's skill as a ground combat commander by recommending him for promotion to four-star general in a private letter to Marshall on 8 September, noting his previous combat exploits and admitting that he had a "driving power" that Bradley lacked.
This zeal has been a driving force in powering Obama's surge past Clinton.
But not only is she a driving force for the power of education and options, she is herself a tremendous success story.
Schmid explains that Soviet experts established nuclear power as a driving force of social, not just technical, progress.
From 1974 until the band went on hiatus in 2004, Mr. Ardolino's unorthodox, loose-limbed style, a mix of driving power and subtle musicality, was a key part of its appeal.
Thermal properties of materials are measured by monitoring ac temperature response to a known ac driving power and monitoring dc power consumption for a known dc temperature input.
Quantum properties of a series RLC nanoelectronic circuit that involves a time-dependent driving power source will be investigated in this work by adopting an invariant operator method together with a unitary transformation approach, that is very useful for managing a system characterized by time-dependent parameters.
