"driving in front of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about being in front of, or following ahead of, someone while driving in a vehicle. For example, "I drove in front of the truck on the highway for a few miles."
Someone at the grocery store might strike up some small talk, or the person driving in front of you might drive five miles below the speed limit (or slower, if driving a tractor), and losing your patience (closing the conversation abruptly or honking your horn) is not going to be as easily forgiven as it is in the city.
"It's a great atmosphere here and you appreciate driving in front of stands full of people who love our sport".
Veterans and their spouses had been seated on the open flatbed trailers of two trucks, one driving in front of the other.
If only there had been crossing gates to stop her from driving in front of a CSX locomotive on that autumn day in 1997.
Adams said Carruth had been driving in front of her and slowed down to a stop just before a second car pulled up and the shooting started.
He has moved up in rank from watching small-town intersections for loose dogs to driving in front of the race each day in the caravan of security forces that clears the course for the cyclists.
The car that was driving slowly in front of me just turned, so I better drive fast now so the cars behind me don't think it was my fault.
Although a lifelong New Yorker, Mr. Steinhauser had committed a basic error of wintertime driving: parking in front of a bus stop.
I remember how, when I was a child, Dad would come in after a long day driving, sit in front of the television and fall asleep.
David was driving slightly in front of Jeffrey's car, heading south on Searingtown Road, the authorities said, when he lost control of his car, which skidded into the northbound lane and flipped over.
Or perhaps you gave someone the benefit of the doubt or were patient in traffic when someone was driving slowly in front of you.
