The phrase "adjust to driving" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of becoming accustomed to driving, whether it be for a new driver or someone adapting to a different driving environment.
Example: "After a few weeks of practice, I finally began to adjust to driving in heavy traffic."
Alternatives: "adapt to driving" or "get used to driving".
Thatcham's Mr Shaw said the road network will need to adjust to suit autonomous driving cars – for example, by ensuring the white lines their sensors use to stay in lane are clear.
These CAFE averages are not to be confused with the fuel-economy numbers shown on the window stickers, which come from the EPA's laboratory's tests, and are adjusted to take driving conditions in the real world into effect.
It consists of a dynamometer that is coupled to drive lines that are directly connected to the wheel hubs of the vehicle, or to a set of rollers upon which the vehicle is placed, and which can be adjusted to simulate driving resistance.
New apps will help the hearing aids to adjust to situations such as driving, where one would need to hear what's going on in all surroundings.
If the sheer number of cyclists increases, the theory suggests, motorists will be more likely to adjust their driving to accommodate them.
And the rest of us have to adjust our driving to allow for his arrogance.
Electric driving is a little different to the conventional combustion engine and you need to adjust to the quick acceleration.
If you want them to, they will help you drive more economically by offering the route that requires the least fuel, or provide tips on how to adjust your driving style to be more frugal.
The result is that you have to adjust your driving style to the transmission, rather than the other way around.
He also raised concerns about whether Ticketmaster would echo its US division by implementing "dynamic pricing", where ticket prices are adjusted to match demand, potentially driving up costs for popular events.
