The phrase "ability of the driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the skills or competencies of a driver, particularly in contexts related to driving performance or safety.
Example: "The ability of the driver to react quickly in emergency situations can significantly reduce the risk of accidents."
Alternatives: "driver's skill" or "driver's competence".
"The ability of the driver to break the rules in this way is very limited indeed by the on-board systems of the train".
"The ability of the driver to break the rules in this way is very limited by the on board systems of the train," he explained.
SPAD events are frequently attributed to driver distraction and inattention, but few studies have explored the failure mode from the perspective of task demand and the ability of the driver to self-regulate in response to competing activities.
But what has bothered other reviewers is that the front-wheel-drive Maxima gets its 265 hp delivered to its front wheels, and these have a tendency to spin on takeoff or when laying into the gas in a bend (called torque steer because of the way the front wheels fight the ability of the driver to steer).
Conclusions Mind wandering while driving, by decoupling attention from visual and auditory perceptions, can jeopardise the ability of the driver to incorporate information from the environment, thereby threatening safety on the roads.
This eases operation, but results in poorer acceleration, greater fuel consumption and severely decreased ability of the driver to use engine braking, which can be very dangerous on long downward slopes.
Adaptive steering systems will let the controls be adjusted to suit the physical abilities of the driver.
This research tests those methods by assessing the ability of these driver functions to diagnose the evolution of PE.
The geriatric population also takes many drugs, both prescription and over-the-counter, and these have side effects that can influence the ability of the older driver to manage an automobile (Finestone 2003).
"We believe that driving is about the ability and health of the driver, not their age," said AARP spokeswoman Kristin S. Palmer.
For example when older adults between the ages of 65 91 years old were asked about their driving abilities, 85% of the drivers in this age range rated themselves as 'good' or 'excellent' drivers despite an increased frequency of accidents (Ross, Dodson, Edwards, Ackerman, & Ball, 2012).
