The phrase "are driven by one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is motivated or influenced by a single factor or individual.
Example: "The decisions made in this project are driven by one key principle: sustainability."
Alternatives: "are motivated by one" or "are influenced by one".
MEMS motors, based on such a deformable capacitor, are driven by one or more voltage sources.
The procedure is based on the intuition that all variables are driven by one latent factor: investor sentiment.
It makes no sense to cut spending on everything when long-term deficits are driven by one thing -- our broken health care system.
From the initial speed (after the load change), we inferred that motors running at very low loads are driven by one or at most two force-generating units.
In traditional sessions, the process is as biased and political as in any other physical group interaction – the powerful people take over, and though democratic in theory, in fact decisions are driven by one or two powerful individuals.
"The sales, which come as the result of a collective decision by all of the trustees, are driven by one shared desire: to preserve and nurture this inheritance to the best of our abilities and ensure that it can continue to be enjoyed by the thousands of people who visit Castle Howard each year".
AREs are driven by one-on-one interactions between early-career researchers (students or post-baccalaureates) and their research mentors.
If you look at the tremendous growth in government contracting and outsourcing over the past 20 years, it's been driven by one political imperative — putting a lid on the total number of federal workers — and three economic realities.
A 10-year-old boy who was "surfing" on top of a car that was driven by one of his parents was run over after he fell off, police said.
It's not going to be narrowly focused just on contraception, it's not going to be driven by one statement by one radio announcer.
The trend to decline in FVC was driven by one patient without evidence of ILD at entry, who went on to develop mild reticular opacities after one year.
