The phrase "acts as a driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that motivates, influences, or propels a particular action or outcome.
Example: "In this project, innovation acts as a driver for our success, pushing us to explore new ideas and solutions."
Alternatives: "serves as a catalyst" or "functions as a motivator."
A sustainability assessment tool also acts as a driver for the uptake of sustainable pathways by recognizing excellence through their rating system and by creating a market demand for sustainable products and processes.
In other cases, it is necessary to make use of the "device virtualization" module that acts as a driver and is in charge of translating the proprietary communication protocol.
A Different Plan: Boost Confidence Pat Lashinsky, CEO of Emeryville, Calif.-based company ZipRealty, has a different approach: Boost homebuyer confidence, which acts as a driver of consumer spending overall.
In the context of Egypt, characterized by high unemployment and informality rates, and a "dual" labor market (Assaad 2014; Wahba and Assaad 2015; Assaad and Krafft 2015), these findings suggest that the scarcity of quality jobs, in particular for educated youth, acts as a driver of migration flows.
The film focuses on Gautham Nanda, a business heir who acts as a driver in his estranged aunt Sunanda's house to mend her strained relationship with his grandfather Raghunandan who expelled her for marrying a person against his wishes years before.
This processing acts as a driver feeding the system with sensory signals.
This is remarkable, since there are no data to suggest that in the absence of treatment, constitutive MEK activity can act as a classical driver mutation.
The VO−3/protein complex acted as a driver to induce the formation of metastable phase, which was confirmed by resonance Rayleigh scattering and UV vis absorption spectra.
Time savings for VTOL rides compared with cars (83% for a 100 km trip) could act as a driver for consumer adoption.
The findings suggest that ERP can meet industrialised housing needs as well as promote an organisation to be re-engineered through comprehensive change and act as a driver for a more efficient internal and external supply chain.
