The phrase "excluded from driving" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone or something that has been prohibited from operating a motor vehicle. For example, "James was excluded from driving for six months due to his DUI conviction."
Patients who had not been currently or recently driving were excluded from the analysis, since no problems would have been reported if they had not been driving.
If our Church were so medieval and entrenched in the state that, to take an example, it insisted that abortion be illegal or, to take another, that pop music be banned, women prevented from driving and girls excluded from education, then I would be the first to campaign for disestablishment.
They are forbidden from driving, are currently excluded from holding high political office.
They are forbidden from driving, are currently excluded from holding high political office, and will get the vote for the first time in 2014.
Patients who had not been driving for a longer period of time were excluded from the analyses, since no driving problems would have been reported as a function of not driving.
Bringing "about meaningful change for those who had, for too long, been excluded from the American dream," was a driving force behind his presidential bid, Obama said.
Minors will be excluded, and driving under the influence will remain a crime.
Due to the limited amount of SDARS data (except highway/open environments), different driving directions are excluded from analysis.
Greyhound Lines was no longer allowed to set minimum height and weight requirements to exclude otherwise well-qualified women from driving buses as far back as 1977.
Any driving sections with turns were excluded from the DRT and video analyses to minimize the potential of a manual confound.
