The phrase "drives a tractor" is a perfectly valid part of a sentence in written English.
It could be used in a variety of contexts, for instance: "Bob drives a tractor every day on his family farm."
Richard Neville, a union member, drives a tractor on a Sussex farm.
He even drives a tractor without his shirt (or a farmer's red neck), and talks thoughtfully about sustainable agriculture (really).
Margarito Cansecos drives a tractor at Madura Farms in the Hudson Valley, where he works as a manager.
Raymond Bland worked in the fields, as he always had; at 71, he still drives a tractor almost every day.
Right now, as he drives a tractor and planter to get soybeans in the ground, he's also checking financial news on his smartphone.
A modern farmer who drives a tractor through the gate takes 1,000 units of energy in and gives one back.
Within a day, Mr. Nadler, who drives a tractor-trailer for a living, flushed the engine fluids, preventing the internal havoc that saltwater might cause.
Mr. Bonilla, who now lives in Stratford, Conn., and drives a tractor-trailer for a living, took up his Toyota hobby as a teenager, after seeing a friend's car.
A REPORTER AT LARGE about trucks & about truck driver Lonnie Umphlett... Lonnie drives a tractor-trailer rig for Davis Transport of Missoula, Montana... Lonnie has thick, wavy reddish-blond hair.
According to… A REPORTER AT LARGE about trucks & about truck driver Lonnie Umphlett... Lonnie drives a tractor-trailer rig for Davis Transport of Missoula, Montana... Lonnie has… Talk story about attending the 11th Annual Doo Dah Parade, in Pasadena, California which is billed as a parody of the Rose Bowl Parade.
Harry V. Hayden III, 43, the general's younger brother, who now drives a tractor-trailer for a Pittsburgh electrical supplier, said: "My father was working different shifts, and he'd get up very early and he'd see Mike's light on under his bedroom door at 5 a.m.
