The phrase "risky driving" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to unsafe or dangerous behavior while operating a vehicle. For example, "The increase in accidents on this stretch of highway is due to the prevalence of risky driving practices such as speeding and distracted driving."
Impulsive personality is an important predictor of risky driving.
More positive attitudes toward traffic safety negatively predicted risky driving.
Positive affect (liking for risky driving behaviors) and perceived risk mediated the relationships of age and gender with risky driving.
These results consolidate evidence for a relationship between impulse control and risky driving amongst young drivers.
Conversely, motorcycle performance capability may influence the likelihood of risky driving behaviors such as speeding.
All putative risk factors were associated with one or more indicators of risky driving.
The survey solicited respondents' self-report about (1) the contents of training courses that they feel would improve their driving, (2) their risky driving behavior, and (3) their likelihood of being involved in a risky driving situation.
Findings indicate that the parents' (especially the fathers') sensation seeking, anxiety, and aggression, as well as their risky driving events rate were positively associated with higher risky driving of the young driver.
This study examined the short-term effects of risky driving motor vehicle television commercials on risk-positive attitudes, emotions and risky driving inclinations in video-simulated critical road traffic situations among males and females, within an experimental design.
There is a growing recognition that the antecedents of risky driving attitudes can be traced to the pre-driving period.
Findings generally allayed concerns, on the basis of risk homeostasis theory, that PLM may increase risky driving.
