The phrase "after driving at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a specific speed or condition while driving, often followed by a speed or context.
Example: "After driving at a steady 60 miles per hour for an hour, we decided to take a break."
Alternatives: "after traveling at" or "after moving at".
He won both the free-kicks Baines scored from, after driving at the Hammers' defence, putting them on the back foot and forcing James Collins and Mark Noble into bringing the youngster down, a crime for which the latter was dismissed.
Michael O'Halloran did draw a save from Dean Brill after driving at the Inverness defence.
It is not a case of perception of 10 km per hour (km/h) speed as very slow after driving at 80 km/h moments ago.
Australian cricket legend Shane Warne has been fined £500 after admitting driving at more than 100mph on a south of Scotland motorway.
DMX, who filed for bankruptcy in 2013, was also arrested on suspicion of speeding after allegedly driving at speeds above 100 mph in a Phoenix suburb in 2011, and he landed in handcuffs on drug and animal cruelty charges in 2008.
Aside from all this he is in good form, already having waded through one interview after driving up at an outlandish hour of the morning from Windsor.
The fabricated ECDs showed a good stability after 30,000 cycles driving at 4 Hz speed.
After all, I was driving at 30mph and was shivering with cold.
For example, if you normally drive at an average of 70 MPH, then after calculating your MPG, try driving at 55 MPH and measure your MPG again - you'll probably see it go up.
The measurements include tensile load tests which were performed on all three model piles immediately after driving and repeatedly at elapsed times 1, 3, 7, 14, and 30 days after initial driving.
Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson could lose his driver's license after the police clocked him driving at 109 miles per hour — nearly twice the posted speed limit — on a suburban Minneapolis highway.
