The phrase "as a powerful driver" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has a strong influence or impact on a situation or outcome. Example: The new CEO's effective leadership style served as a powerful driver for the company's success.
The researchers describe drinking as "a powerful driver of both violence-related injury and violent offending".
At the strategic policy level, setting national energy productivity or energy intensity targets could also serve as a powerful driver to help achieve the desired transition.
In the near term, however, downloadable music will serve as a powerful driver of the larger market of physical online music sales, which is expected to exceed $2.6 billion by 2003.
Although transportation infrastructure is often recognized as a powerful driver with regard to urban form, it is less frequently recognized for its ability to act as a social and behavioral catalyst.
Importantly, the ability to identify those patients who will have higher treatment response rates and will experience fewer adverse events and/or side effects will serve as a powerful driver of value as payers balance increasing healthcare costs against healthcare funding constraints and shrinking budgets.
The next steps in our research process will be (1) the development of instruments to measure the different variables of SoF and (2) to search for a possible method to measure REF. As entrepreneurship is definitively seen as a powerful driver of growth and fortification in modern economy, policy makers claim that "Europe needs more new enterprises and innovation" (European Commission, 2012, p. 12).
It's a powerful driver with such rear-seat appointments as a refrigerator and DVD player.
Socio-economic status is a powerful driver of uptake in breast screening, as shown in the recent National Statistics Omnibus Survey (Moser et al, 2009).
TV programming is a powerful driver of digital singles, with shows such as NBC's "The Voice" and Fox's "Glee" often producing tracks that climb the iTunes rankings.
Although IRI was set up as a crisis management vehicle with a limited lifespan, it survived to become a powerful driver behind the build-up of the Italian economy in the 1950s and 1960s.
Either way, our findings suggest that compensatory behaviour is a powerful driver in shaping brain organisation associated with sensorimotor deprivation, as reflected in resting-state functional connectivity.
