The phrase "another driver of the problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an additional factor or cause contributing to a specific issue or situation.
Example: "In addition to the lack of funding, another driver of the problem is the insufficient training provided to staff."
Alternatives: "another factor contributing to the issue" or "an additional cause of the problem."
While the problem is complex and multi-dimensional, we know that the over-prescription of opioid pain relievers is a driver of the problem.
Angrily responding to accusations by the city's Tory MP, Stewart Jackson, that Peterborough's homelessness crisis was down to council mismanagement, Holdich highlighted the bedroom tax and universal credit as key drivers of the problem.
The data seem not to point toward structural factors as the primary driver of unemployment.Perhaps the problem is a shortfall in demand, which is preventing existing firms from expanding.
And, the next thing you know, we're treating the driver instead of the problem.
While these proposals have potential to offer patients some relief, they don't address the major driver of the cost problem: the "revolving door" of care providers.
Such a step would do nothing to address the fundamental drivers of the budget problem, and would weaken the economy when we are only beginning to recover.
The automaker said the tire-pressure monitoring system was set incorrectly and would consequently warn the driver of a problem only when the tire pressure was 31 percent below recommended levels.
Large scale quantitative client surveys would be valuable in order to assess the scale of different access problems, while further qualitative research could help to better understand the health systems and structural drivers of the access problems experienced at the service delivery level.
The agency also dismissed Ford's argument that a warning light would be enough to warn the driver of a problem.
The driver would be warned of the problem by an air-bag warning light.
