The phrase "an important driving factor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant influence or motivation behind a particular outcome or decision.
Example: "The need for sustainable energy sources has become an important driving factor in the development of new technologies."
Alternatives: "a key motivating factor" or "a crucial influencing element".
The higher dew amount at the inter-space of re-vegetated plants is an important driving factor for the growth of microorganisms and spore plants, which further accelerate the formation of biological soil crusts and stabilization of moving sand dunes.
Calendar is an important driving factor of electricity demand.
The device can make it more convenient for shoppers to transact on Alibaba's platform, which could be an important driving factor for its sales.
Access to these resources is an important driving factor in wealth creation and accumulation, thus determining their availability for use by households.
But Mark Changizi, a theoretical neurobiologist at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, thinks that sex was an important driving factor in the origin of tricolor vision; last year, he proposed that it was advantageous for animals to detect blushing.
During the period 1995 2009 there were several cycles of the Southern Oscillation Index, which is an important driving factor of disturbance events on the GBR [28] but estimating changes in the periodicity of particular disturbance types is not possible with only 16 years of data.
If they don't do a good job they will be ranked low — whether there is translation accuracy or slow performance, not on time performance, so that itself we think it's a very important driving factor for improved quality," he says.
Our results indicated that soil moisture is the most important driving factor for carbon fluxes in this semi-arid ecosystem, based on smaller carbon fluxes under drier conditions.
For me, my company's impact is my most important driving factor.
The most important driving factor of resistance is overuse of antimicrobials [ 4- 6].
For wildlife emerging infectious diseases, quantitative analyses demonstrate that this process is the most important driving factor (8 ).
