The phrase "are driven by different" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how various factors or influences motivate or determine actions or behaviors in different contexts.
Example: "The two teams are driven by different goals, which ultimately affects their strategies and outcomes."
Alternatives: "are motivated by various" or "are influenced by distinct".
These results suggest that the airflow responses we see in these lobes are truly characteristic of each lobe and not a property of the subsets of neurons in each lobe that are driven by different Gal4 drivers, nor caused by differences in the expression level of G-CaMP in different lobes.
For example, the analyses are based on all-cause mortality, but since the causes of death are driven by different mechanisms they also respond differently to monthly weather.
What's clear from the video is that even though we tend to lump super angels into one investing class, they are all very different, are driven by different signals and investment theses, and therefore, should be approached differently by hopeful entrepreneurs.
Different effectors within the thermoregulation system are driven by different combinations of core and shell temperatures; experimental demonstrations of such differences go back to the 19th century [reviewed by Bligh (1966)].
The book's first tragedy is that he and his wife are driven by different ideas.
Most collectors are driven by different combinations of those impulses, and some take them to extremes.
Such differences might be driven by different underlying TB burdens in countries of origin, as well as differences in migrants' networks and exposures to social and behavioural risk factors in host countries.
CSC subpopulations within a tumour may be driven by different molecular pathways and thus differ in their ability to respond to drugs.
Fluid motion in the vitreous chamber can be driven by different mechanisms, in particular, rotations of the eyeball or thermal differences between the anterior and posterior segments of the eye.
"It had always been quite a long process and it was driven by different agendas for different organisations.
"These results were driven by different social preferences (ie. Social/antisocial individuals) that appeared to reflect different strategies for staying safe.
