The phrase "a press driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to journalism or media, referring to a person or tool that drives or influences press coverage.
Example: "The new press driver at the agency has significantly improved our media outreach efforts."
Alternatives: "media liaison" or "press officer".
One can assume AMD would not supply press drivers for the purpose of a review, only to later deliver an updated launch driver that boosted performance.
In 1932, Coates sold the ferry service, fearing that the newly completed Ocean Beach Highway, soon to be SR 4, would press drivers to the competing Astoria Megler Ferry.
Working with him were a press operator, a manipulator driver and a helper.
He is among the few city commissioners with neither a press secretary nor a driver.
They have also not responded to requests for comment on the targeting of a press car that killed driver Hamid Shihab on July 9 or the airstrikes against two buildings housing media outlets last week.
Audi said in a press release that should drivers fail to heed the suggested speed limit of the Online traffic light information system and hit a red light, the system will display a timer that tells the driver how long he or she will have to wait until the light turns green.
A Boehner spokesman, Brendan Buck, added, "This is like the governor holding a press conference to renew my driver's license".
The collision between Adrian Sutil and Jarno Trulli during the first lap of the Brazilian grand prix, a clash that extended to a trackside war of words at Interlagos, continued to exercise both drivers during a press conference in Abu Dhabi yesterday.
Uber talked about a few of the changes coming to help improve its relationship with drivers during a press call last week held to address a number of concerns, including regarding its leadership and culture.
