The phrase "a general driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a broad or overarching factor that influences a situation or outcome, often in contexts like business, technology, or research.
Example: "The need for sustainability is a general driver of innovation in the automotive industry."
Alternatives: "a primary factor" or "a key influence".
All four types of behaviour must be covered when generating a general driver model for thecritical scenario under study.
This paper investigates uncertainty perception as a general driver of individual design activity.
For about half of the lines, we also utilized a general driver, tubulin (tub -Gal4, and dome-GAL4, a driver expressed in embryos, some larval tub -Gal4and highly expressed in most MZ cells.
Three training sessions with a general driver refresher course (both groups), exposure to driving in a simulator (both groups) and driving specific feedbacks (Feedback group only) were given in between the pre-and post-training sessions.
However, a unique, general driver capable of explaining the spatial patterns of biodiversity was not identified.
A general novel driver is a recurrent driver that has not been classified as a driver gene.
This means that these two are related and as output falls, foreign ownership is less inclined to invest in the country and, vice versa, foreign direct investments are general driver of domestic business opportunities.
"This would be integrated into more general driver assistance technology in which everything is visible that isn't visible to us at the moment – using a system of sensors that takes over control in any dangerous situation, and handles the vehicle much more efficiently and skillfully than we can.
Marijuana is the most frequently detected nonalcohol drug and the concurrent use of marijuana and alcohol is the most frequently detected poly-drug combination in the general driver population (Berning et al. 2015) and in fatally injured drivers (Walsh et al. 2005; Dubois et al. 2015; Li et al. 2013).
The fact that ALS picks up differences between sheltered east-facing sites and exposed west-facing sites in both old-growth and secondary forests is reassuring, suggesting that wind is the general driver of the observed patterns, although of course it is impossible to rule out other drivers in this correlative analysis.
We then address the challenges encountered when attempting to infer ultimate causes in the same context: that is, whether natural selection is the general driver and whether climate change is the specific driver.
