The phrase "driving impact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or powerful effect that something has on a situation or outcome.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is expected to have a driving impact on our sales figures this quarter."
Alternatives: "significant influence" or "powerful effect."
Mobilize provides a more developed platform for communicating, scheduling and driving impact with regard for diverse partner contexts.
The key is for CEOs to leverage other influential members of the organization to use video for driving impact and aligning employees behind the CEO's strategies.
The big takeaway for me was that our world is facing many challenges, but individuals with vision and passion are driving impact and making change, and that was inspiring.
Selection has also been shown to shape the architecture of segmental duplications during human genome evolution [ 47], and studying CNVs' evolution may help us reveal the genomic alteration and environmental driving impact.
"I am more interested in driving deeper impact in a smaller range of products than just having a notch on the bedpost," he says.
Though a Top Gear writer, while acknowledging their safety, regretted that they would take the "fun" (illegal speeding) out of driving, the impact on the culture celebrated by car advertising, Autocar and the lads mags could surely be still greater than that.
And if there's ever an accident, the app can help to reconstruct what happened, showing the speed the car was driving at impact or whether there was sudden braking, for instance.
Today's youth boast a hunger, fresh perspective and technological savvy capable of driving sustainable impact.
Today, driving social impact remains an even more vital priority, especially as we look for ever-more efficient and effective ways to address the world's greatest challenges, including poverty alleviation and sustainable energy for all.
Given the laser focus of corporate America on return on investment, I expect that we'll soon see a shift in our strategy of throwing millions of dollars at one part of the problem (the pipeline) to driving more impact at the next stage (hiring).
Two popular hypotheses seek to explain the mechanisms driving the impact of SES on health in old age: the 'cumulative disadvantage' hypothesis and the 'age-as-leveler' hypothesis.
