The phrase "access driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of computer software or hardware, referring to a program that allows the operating system to communicate with a device or service.
Example: "To ensure the printer functions properly, you need to install the correct access driver."
Alternatives: "device driver" or "interface driver".
During the warm-up phase, the instrumented data access driver performs like a regular driver.
When that is not available, rental companies rely on the DVLA's expensive telephone-based system to access driver information.
To use our testing approach, we simply need to replace the original data access driver with our own and it will be ready to perform injection of poor data for any Java web application that uses a data access driver.
Data coming from the database is replaced with poor quality data by an instrumented data access driver.
By purely relying on the API to perform the aspect-oriented instrumentation, we can apply our approach to any data access driver.
Despite the multiple phases, using this mechanism is very easy, essentially requiring a simple replacement of the data access driver with our instrumented version.
After simulation and optimisation phases, the test signal sources are replaced by memory access drivers.
To get the trial and Getaround access, drivers will still need to be approved through Uber's program, which requires sign-up and its standard screening procedure.
Carpool access: Drivers of electric cars and low-emission vehicles will get an additional four years to use carpool lanes while alone.
Chevrolet offers a mobile app that links to its cars and allows drivers to schedule a service, access the driver's manual and call roadside assistance, among other services.
It is unfortunate that Lou Dobbs and certain New York politicians equate the restoration of undocumented immigrants' access to driver's licenses to assisting terrorists ("Lou Dobbs Crusades Against Spitzer's Driver's License Plan for Illegal Immigrants," news article, Oct. 17).
