The phrase "a large driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant factor or influence in a particular context, such as business, technology, or behavior.
Example: "The increase in online shopping has been a large driver of change in the retail industry."
Alternatives: "a major factor" or "a significant influence."
It is also a large driver of global mercury demand.
A large driver of the growth was domestic spending — the Chinese government announced in November 2008 a stimulus package worth $585 billion.
Companies within oligopolies are less inclined to invest in areas which will see them expand or increase employment, because a large driver of their profitability is the oligopoly itself.
According to Rabois, retail sales of Square has been a large driver of adoption.
She says they can still monetize with ads; there is still a business model there, plus it is a large driver of traffic.
In January 2013, the company says, it reached a new record with 70 million unique users, and in an interview after the earnings hit, CEO Spencer Rascoff stressed that mobile is now also a large driver of the company's revenue growth.
The 3rd generation Dot features a 1.6" speaker and a larger driver than previous generations, producing up to 70percentt better sound than before.
Consumption has risen sharply since the height of the global imbalances when it was a mere 35% of GDP, and services are a larger driver than manufacturing of economic growth.
"While the intensifying global trade war(s) should be on the active investor's radar, I believe the reemergence of rapid price inflation is a larger driver of recent cryptocurrency price appreciation," he stated.
For small eTN (<1.5), the average slope is roughly 30%% smaller; the correlation is also significant (CC = −0.86) due to a number of points with large driver intensity (E kl > 2 mV/m).
For example, IBM has begun a shift from thinking about healthcare as an employee benefit to a large cost driver that will impact their profitability.
