The phrase "areas drive" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the concept of "areas driving" something, but as it stands, it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The areas drive the overall strategy of the organization."
Alternatives: "regions influence" or "zones propel".
Joggers and walkers from more urban areas drive up in their Renault Dusters and Hyundais.
USUALLY, those televisions hanging overhead in airport passenger-waiting areas drive me to distraction with their announcers constantly braying about some company's stock price or some windstorm in the Caribbean.
The chemistry described in this chapter illustrates how synergistic advances in these areas drive the technology and its applications forward, with each discipline producing innovations that in turn drive innovations in the others.
The strong tidal currents that occur in many of these areas drive a dynamic morphodynamic regime, with the result that the approach channels to these ports are gradually infilled.
Households in these areas drive 13,000 fewer miles per year than those in Gainesville, an outlying Virginia suburb.
The efficient supply with renewable energy sources can be supported, and the energy demand for the mobility of the residents can be reduced as people in more central residential areas drive less and are able to cycle, walk and use public transport.
The risk is that acute competition in those areas drives down margins.
This was due to growth in rural areas, driven partly by rising agricultural incomes and welfare improvements, said the bank.
The existential hardship and terror brought about by the use of explosive weapons in populated areas drives desperate civilians from their war-ridden home regions.
The Sunni tribes of Anbar and other areas drove Qaeda-linked militants out of the area seven years ago with American military help, in what became known as the Sunni Awakening.
The highest rates of the biggest killers – including heart disease and lung cancer – are found in the most deprived areas – driven by higher rates of common risk factors such as smoking and unhealthy drinking.
