The phrase "as a possible driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a potential factor or influence in a situation, particularly in contexts like research, analysis, or decision-making.
Example: "The study identified several factors, including economic trends, as a possible driver of consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "as a potential factor" or "as a likely influence".
Transitions to more arid paleoenvironments have even been cited as a possible driver of morphological evolution in the earliest anurans47.
We have recently identified the B-RAF kinase signaling as a key player in embryonic axon growth signaling, and are testing B-RAF as a possible driver of regenerative growth.
The results of the study highlight the potential of using healthy labelling certification programs as a possible driver for increasing both the availability and awareness of healthy meal choices, thereby improving dietary intake when eating out.
These studies, however, do not consider energy prices as a possible driver of energy demand (and hence of emissions) and we find that this omission and the choice of functional form materially alters the outcome in the US case.
The one place Raikkonen would not be found was the Red Bull garage after, earlier in the week, the world championship-dominating team rejected him as a possible driver at the 11th hour following talks and months of speculation that he would partner Sebastian Vettel next year following the retirement of Mark Webber.
Michael Porter sees capitalism as a possible driver in tackling social problems.
The private investigator reported the mayor as a possible drunk driver, saying he saw an SUV swerving and speeding.
Lanzillo, who said his surveillance actions were entirely legal, denied being familiar with Mayor Pro Tem Jim Righeimer before following him home and reporting him as a possible drunk driver.
"Thus, we examine the role of self-esteem as a possible underlying driver of the effects observed in our Israeli study". For this part of the study, researchers commissioned a survey of 855 people, about half of whom were female, with an average age of 36.
Since species also differ in their altitudinal ranges [ 10], adaptation to different altitudes has been suggested as another possible driver of diversification.
Over the years genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have implicated many non-coding DNA sequence variants, such as single nucleotide polymorphisms or small copy number variants, as possible drivers of a wide range of traits, including a plethora of human diseases.
