"driving cautiously" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a situation where someone is driving slowly and carefully. For example, "Harry was driving cautiously and obeying all the traffic laws, while his brother was driving erratically and speeding."
A distracted driver hit her Prius at more than 50 miles an hour from the side while she was driving cautiously through an intersection.
When I returned to Houston, in May, Henley had been dodging a process server for weeks, and had developed a habit of driving cautiously around lone trucks idling in parking lots.
Along the way, Cox and his fellow instructors debunk a few myths – for one, that driving cautiously means driving like a nonagenarian.
But he said it was not as simple as driving cautiously on his first run in qualifying to ensure he got in a timed lap.
It was dark and sleeting, and we were driving cautiously slow in my mom's old Volvo that had been passed down to me.
The other day I was driving cautiously down Lincoln Boulevard on my way to my summer internship in LA, when the No. 1 song emanating from the radio gave way to a series of commercials -- for auto insurance, Chili's, CVS pharmacy..
Over the past couple of years, Williams has started driving more cautiously -- "because seeing the lights in your mirror is worse than losing" -- and remaining grounded in her spending.
The results indicate that the drivers observed in nighttime conditions compensated well for the challenging conditions by driving more cautiously, which led to their rollover propensity at night being lower than during the day.
Drive cautiously and safely.
While sport utility owners do drive cautiously sometimes, the report said, "either due to their driving preference or the feeling of size/ safety they have from their vehicle, they are more likely to push the safety envelope".
