"extreme driving" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act of driving in a dangerous or challenging manner. Example: The daredevil performer wowed the crowd with his extreme driving skills, performing stunts and precision maneuvers at high speeds.
Wilson, C. M. et al. Coherence times of dressed states of a super conducting qubit under extreme driving.
Mr Cannon, who had warned people taking part about "extreme" driving laws in Switzerland, said no-one taking part was racing.
For example, Apple is at the innovation extreme, often choosing not to listen to its customers, while Ritz-Carlton is at the other extreme, driving everything in response to its customers.
Sloppage was still a possibility under extreme driving conditions, but you can never eradicate that.
In addition, the tire lateral force suffers saturation phenomenon, which also deteriorates the control effect in extreme driving conditions.
Brand representatives naturally would not divulge the name of the buyer, but acknowledged that whoever bought it would experience what the company called an "extreme driving experience".
This is the logical extreme of the philosophical extremes driving the Republican Party in the Obama era: a fundamental breakdown in priorities.
The Portuguese coast and the Gulf of Cadiz might actually see a decrease in extreme sea levels, thanks in part to a weakening in extreme winds driving storm surges and waves.
At the same time, several strong competitors began grazing on MIIX's home turf -- though Mr. Smarr described MIIX's moves as the most "extreme" -- driving down prices when they all grabbed for a share of the lucrative market as judgments in liability cases began to rise.
They can be as small as opening your eyes while asleep or, at the very extreme end, driving a car while sleeping.
For example, here's an "extreme weather" driving quiz from The Weather Channel and a political quiz from AOL. (AOL owns TechCrunch).
