Driving proficiency is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the ability to drive, for example: His driving proficiency was impressive given he had only been driving for a few months.
We register automobiles and require proof of driving proficiency before granting driving licenses.
"I'm spending a lot of time with them because I want to make sure they meet my standard of driving proficiency," Mr. Cuomo said.
Parent-imposed driving restrictions on initial driving privileges can reduce exposure to high-risk driving conditions, thus reducing crash risk while teens' driving proficiency develops.
Which is surely part of the reason it's denying Admiral the ability to scan Facebook posts to assess driving proficiency.
As a guide for prediction, predicted scores less 96 (i.e. 2 standard deviations below the mean of the younger group) would signify poor driving proficiency and greater than 110 (median of the younger group) would signify good driving proficiency.
The group, referred to as 'non-natives' from now on, was selected on driving proficiency as well.
Increased driving adds to both the proficiency of the driver and the risk of getting into an accident, Ms. McCartt said.
If guns were treated like cars, people would have to pay to register them every year and periodically be given a written test for rules and regulations, and a proficiency test — like a driving test — in their safe use and storage.
Its involvement with British Cycling – whose campaigns advocate the inclusion of cycling safety in the driving test and the return of cycling proficiency training in schools – has resulted, it says, in 1.7m more people riding bikes recreationally for at least half an hour a week than were doing so before 2008.
I actually got the chance to experience Mobileye's REM system working in Las Vegas at CES during my test drive of Delphi's autonomous driving system, and the results were impressive, though it's obviously hard to identify any one component of the system as responsible for its overall proficiency.
Only now, almost three years after the crash on Aug. 30, 2002, has Babb's family claimed they've discovered a startling secret: The co-pilot's records had been "pencil whipped," or falsified, to indicate he had fulfilled Federal Aviation Administration requirements for annual proficiency flights with a certified inspector, the equivalent of a driving test for pilots.
