The phrase "daily drive" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a routine journey that is made on a regular basis, such as a car ride to and from work each day. For example, "I'm getting a bit sick of my daily drive to the office."
"With the psyche and the daily drive of his teammates, pushing them and sometimes pushing them too far.
Ideally, your daily drive would match the 11-mile range of the battery pack and you would then park next to an electric outlet.
He added that it was "wonderful" to be able to return to a familial relationship that was "not about the daily drive to run a fashion business".
Congestion pricing works only to the extent that it makes other choices — changing the hours of one's daily drive or, better yet, using mass transit — more attractive.
WORMHOLES and the frizzled white hair of a genius: These are mental landmarks on my daily drive through Einstein's old neighborhood in Princeton.
But the Frenchman has revealed an unlikely source of inspiration on his daily drive to Arsenal's training ground in Hertfordshire: Bob Marley.
For motorists with short, predictable daily drives, all-electric cars may prove adequate and, as batteries improve, increasingly cost-effective.
I do know what closed auto plants look like, though, and I bump into plenty of them on my daily drives through Detroit.
But the cost of petrol has eroded the value of such homes - savings on a house no longer compensate for the price of long daily drives.
The site, about three hours from Johannesburg, offers daily drives to spot rhinos, lions and elephants as well as work with the company's conservation projects.
He drank bottles of whiskey daily, drove drunk and high, and covered his body with 26 tattoos of flames and assorted demons, which visibly cackle from his massive arms to this day.
