The phrase "driving numbers" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to an act or effort that increases or changes numerical figures. For example, "The new marketing campaign is driving numbers up in sales."
Drunk driving numbers are down, at least, but that doesn't necessarily mean more people are driving sober, because more people are driving while on drugs.
Drunk driving numbers are down, at least, but that doesn't necessarily mean more people are driving sober, because more people are driving while on drugs.
She calls 1-800 "How Am I Driving?" numbers to praise truckers ("Truck L359 is doing great work — he let me in!"), and on a recent Virgin America flight she served peanuts to the passengers just for fun.
Despite the ban, those in the know can still find Ambelopoulia in the local tavernas and illicit demand is driving number of birds killed to unprecedented levels.
The driving number including a fiery turn on the viola by Moody's brother, Richard.
By our sheer numbers and our energy-extravagant lifestyle, we Homo sapiens are driving huge numbers of our fellow species--and possibly ourselves as well--toward the precipice of extinction.
Clearly a few big mega-financings are driving those numbers, and there's not even enough of them to lift the top line numbers.
Combined with an aversion to meritocracy, this is driving large numbers of talented young Italians abroad.
"So we won't be driving similar numbers in second quarter that we would in first from an installation perspective".
With no unions to stand their corner, workers' living standards have long been squeezed – driving large numbers to cheap credit.
"We've instituted procedures over and above the norm, trying to attack those individual problems with the hope and intent of driving those numbers down," he said.
