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"driven of" is not a correct or common phrase in written English
It is possible that someone could use it as a mistake or as a more casual way of saying "driven by," but it is not considered proper grammar or syntax. Example: The success of our company is driven of our dedicated and hardworking employees. (Incorrect - it should be "driven by")
Exact(22)
But the hero of "The Fourth Star," as of the Army itself, is David Petraeus, the brightest and most driven of all the bright and driven men around him.
Paradoxically, this most socially driven of emotions is among the least socially acceptable to confess to.
Driven of course by personal desires, personal visions and inspiration from sources near and far.
He noted that he had been incredibly driven of late to get as much done as possible.
"This is being driven of course very much by the U.S market, which is basically the four big customers.
Driven of late by freakish storms, this industry is growing fast, well beyond the fringe groups that first embraced it.
Similar(37)
The only thing that entered was a drove of flies.
People driven out of the Hamptons.
"Maybe we can drive out of it".
SIgn up for the best of VICE, droveered toutofr inbox daily.
Drive out of the train yard.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com