The phrase "are driven by two forces" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing motivations or influences behind a particular action, phenomenon, or decision.
Example: "The changes in the market are driven by two forces: consumer demand and technological advancements."
Alternatives: "are influenced by two factors" or "are propelled by two motivations."
Lung development is driven by two forces: intrinsic factors that include a host of regulatory molecules and extrinsic forces, the main one being extracellular lung fluid [ 63].
Schooling at present is driven by three forces: the government, universities and employers.
The transport is driven by three forces, the proton gradient, the membrane potential, and the substrate gradient.
Hong Kong early childhood education is driven by three forces: policy, advocacy, and quality.
"If we address the future, we [the British] are driven by two principal forces: inertia and sentimentality.
These patterns in CUB are driven by two evolutionary forces: Mutation bias and natural selection (Ikemura 1981; Bulmer 1988 , 1991.
The shows are driven by two increasingly important forces in network programming: the need to cut costs with shows that are less expensive than the traditional scripted programs and the need for fresh, distinctive and provocative shows to lure the young audiences that advertisers most want to reach.
The success of the environmental movement is driven by two powerful forces – romanticism and science – that are often in opposition.
This evolutionary process is driven by two major forces: 1) genetic variation in somatic cell populations, which facilitates the acquisition of mutations in oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes; 2) selection for cells that harbor mutations increasing their cellular fitness relative to competing cells. .
Therefore, science seems to be driven by two opposite forces: that of creating theories, and that of applying those theories to practical applications.
