Sentence examples for driver licensing systems from inspiring English sources

The AAA Foundation recommends that teenagers and their families become familiar with their respective states' graduated driver licensing systems and sign a parent-teenager driving agreement stipulating the terms of driving.

States enforcing graduated driver licensing systems that place restrictions on supervised and nighttime driving for young teens "were associated with substantially lower fatal crash incidence for 16-year-old drivers," according to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

This variation maybe depending on factors such as the popularity of different modes of transportation, changes in driver licensing system, and weather conditions.

The New Zealand Graduated Driver Licensing System (GDLS) is designed to allow novice drivers to gain driving experience under conditions of reduced risk.

Despite substantial interest in addressing the safety of older drivers through the driver licensing system, few studies have examined the safety impacts of driver licensing laws and policies for older drivers (Dugan et al. [2013]).

Graduated driver licensing (GDL) systems were designed to protect young novice drivers by limiting their exposure to specific risks while they gain experience driving.

Problem: Many states have enacted graduated driver licensing (GDL) systems in an effort to reduce the very high crash rates of young beginning drivers.

Graduated driver licensing (GDL) systems, first introduced in the US in 1996, were designed to protect young novice drivers by restricting exposure to risk initially and then gradually phasing in increased privileges as the driver gains experience.

Anne McCartt, the IIHS's senior vice president for research, says an analysis of teen crash deaths shows that fatality rates have plummeted since 1996, the year states first began enacting graduated driver licensing (GDL) systems.

"The purpose of this survey is to determine if the New Jersey driver license suspension system produces unintended and unfair consequences," the cover page said, in boldface.

A stronger national driver's license system would help the states improve highway safety by assuring that drivers do not obtain more than one license, Ms. Kephart said, and it could cut Medicare and Medicaid fraud.