Sentence examples for driver of what from inspiring English sources
And that growth was the main driver of what was called the commodities super-cycle, which saw the prices of all types of commodities rise steadily since 2000.
Shortly before the end Vettel swept past Button, depriving the McLaren driver of what would have been his fourth third position in succession at this venue.
The result is clearer: Antonio Taguba, the Army general who blew the whistle on Abu Ghraib, cited Miller's influence as a driver of what would become the US military's worst wartime scandal since My Lai.
But they have a question: "Would you rather have me here or have me lose to someone who comes from an entirely different place?" There are a lot of conversations in conservative circles right now about the evidence that man, particularly with a lot of burning fossil fuels, is the primary driver of what we are seeing.
The class warriors aiming to "reclaim" the place have turned up at least four decades late, though their insistence that gentrification can only be a force for evil and a driver of what is these days termed "social cleansing" is as stoutly non-negotiable as ever.
Witnesses said that the driver of what the US military described as a white Toyota pick-up truck tried to bypass a line of Iraqi workers and a group of US military vehicles at about 8am (0500 GMT), to get as close as possible to the entrance US troops refer to as "assassins' gate".
"I'm happy to be the owner-driver of what I do".
"How does executive pay relate to the basic drivers of what makes the company work?" Mr. Ciesielski asked.
An administration can accelerate that perception, but the fundamental drivers of what is going on transcend the White House.
I assumed that he was an admirer: the drivers of what Londoners call black cabs, most of whom are white men of middle years, tend toward conservative political views; a London friend of mine described them as essentially poujadistes.
The notebooks also show that for Heidegger, antisemitism overlapped with a strong resentment of American and English culture, all of which he saw as drivers of what he called Machenschaft, variously translated as "machination" or "manipulative domination".
