The phrase "adjacent drive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a drive or road that is next to or adjoining another drive or road.
Example: "The new shopping center will be located on the adjacent drive, making it easily accessible for customers."
Alternatives: "next to the drive" or "bordering drive".
In turn, these organs drive adjacent ECs to acquire unique features in order to meet their specific needs (Nikolova and Lammert, 2003).
Kinesin-5 motors crosslink adjacent microtubules to drive or constrain their sliding apart, but the structural basis of their organization is unknown.
Current data suggest that innate host responses arising from activated microglia trigger changes in adjacent astrocytes that drive this bystander neuronal injury (Darman et al., 2004; Irani and Prow, 2007; Prow and Irani, 2007, 2008; Carmen et al., 2009).
From there go to any adjacent room, trigger Drive, then get back to the previous room.
The adjacent gallery, called Driving for Sport and Pleasure, holds 20 more vehicles, including sleighs, a stagecoach and a recently acquired 19th-century English carriage named the Tally-Ho that launched a driving craze among wealthy Americans.
Thirdly, the pillars decrease in size, even no pillar is needed, gateroads retained or driven adjacent to gob areas, are commonly applied (Bai et al. 2000; Kang et al. 2010c).
(3) With increased mining intensity, coal output and recovery, the proportion of roadways with large cross-section, roadways strongly affected by mining activities, and roadways retained or driven adjacent to the gob areas has enhanced obviously.
Spread of inflammation to the adjacent connective tissue drives the destruction of connective tissue and alveolar bone, that is, the cardinal sign of periodontal disease [ 9].
Riverside Park is not a destination like Central Park but is a magnet for people from the Drive and adjacent streets, noted Ethel Sheffer, an urban planner who has lived on Riverside Drive for more than 25 years.
Following melting, the forces of surface tension drive two adjacent particles to fuse.
