The phrase "attentive driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a driver who is focused and aware of their surroundings while driving.
Example: "An attentive driver is more likely to avoid accidents and ensure the safety of all passengers on the road."
Alternatives: "alert driver" or "vigilant driver".
The safe operation of big, heavy, motor-powered vehicles that can travel as high speed relies heavily on an attentive driver paying attention to the control systems they use to make the car go, as well as to the world around them.
But Mr. Kanianthra warned that these devices could not replace an attentive driver.
In fairness, Lane Departure Prevention is not intended as a substitute for an attentive driver, yet a motorist travelling behind a Q50 so equipped – and so engaged – might think its pilot inebriated.
Already pared down to a catalogue of lightweight, sophisticated components rendered from carbon fibre, magnesium and aluminium, the XL1 lacks those useful pieces of hardware that attentive drivers know as mirrors.
Middle of Nowhere The heart of a young woman (sultry newcomer Emayatzy Corinealdi) is torn between her imprisoned, indifferent husband (Omari Hardwick, Sparkle) and a nurturing, attentive bus driver (David Oyelowo, Red Tails).
But even with so many vehicular dollars in his control, Mr. Wright is not the most attentive of drivers: while his rover explores the Martian surface he has been known to watch TV, play on the computer, participate in staff meetings, yak on the cellphone, go for coffee -- even visit the men's room.
The video data was examined frame by frame for 10 junctions and coded according to whether the driver was attentive to the road ahead (forward) or to elsewhere (other).
The AI features will be based on Nvidia Drive IX platform, and can enable features like face recognition-based door unlocking, gesture input for cockpit controls, natural language speech recognition and even monitoring a driver's attentive and distracted state for providing safety alerts to bring them back to focus.
Distractions like cell phones have made drivers less attentive, they say, and congestion is making roads more dangerous for cyclists.
I need no polls, statistics or surveys to know that the least attentive and most distracted drivers are those speaking on cell phones.
Possibly, drivers are more attentive to the context while performing maneuvers requiring particular attention (e.g., turning right while avoiding pedestrians and cyclists, turning left while avoiding approaching vehicles) rather than simply driving straight.
