"driving practices" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the habits or techniques that one uses while driving a vehicle. For example, "John has been practicing safe driving practices every time he gets behind the wheel."
The article also misquoted Jim Frieze, equipment director for O & S Trucking of Springfield, Mo., who commented on the driving practices of some truckers.
With climate change and fuel prices increasingly prominent on social and political agendas, many drivers are turning their thoughts to fuel efficient or 'green' (i.e., environmentally friendly) driving practices.
Thus, to better predict fuel economy for individual consumers targeting specific types of vehicles, it is important to find driving cycles that can better represent consumers' real-world driving practices instead of using pre-designed standard driving cycles.
I understand and agree that the Program involves international travel and may involve unfamiliar or different terrain, customs, climate, food and drink, laws, social and sexual mores, sports practices, rules and regulations, communications, criminal and law enforcement activities, disability access, driving practices and road conditions, premises conditions and/or maintenance.
That could help inform design aspects of the rider experience, including driving practices and interior design.
Behind-the-wheel instruction and written drivers' tests surely touch on driving practices that conform to the relevant laws (and identify driving practices that are likely to get a driver a ticket), but much is left to the moral intuitions of the individual human drivers.
Under the proposed amendment, new graduated licensing rules would require young drivers to have a minimum of six months of experience with a learner's permit and 30 hours of driving practice before receiving a novice junior license.
It is common driving practice to reduce the braking effort demanded as the train comes to a standstill to address this.
98 99 Surgeon confirmation bias in combination with financial aspects and administrative policies may be factors more powerful than evidence in driving practice patterns.
Having the children sitting, accompanied with an adult next to them (either in the rear or in the CSS) was regarded as the safest and ideal driving practice by Chinese parents.
In December of 2010, the CALGB 9343 10.5-year results were published but the trial results have yet to be adopted, suggesting that the factors other than evidence and patient benefit are driving practice changes.
