'swift driving' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is driving quickly, usually in a dangerous or reckless manner. For example, "The operation was successful due to the swift driving of the getaway driver."
Sayf al-Dawla was able to resolve the situation quickly, initiating a ruthless campaign of swift repression that included driving the tribes into the desert to die or capitulate, coupled with diplomacy that played on the divisions among the tribesmen.
Chants of "India, India" and "Akhil go" echoed through the arena Thursday afternoon and fans waved Indian flags as Kumar battered his opponent, twice catching him against the ropes and pummeling him with a swift combination of blows, rapidly driving up his score as he went on to win, seven points to none.
U.S. Industry Battered In October The Sept. 11 attacks exacted a swift and painful toll on the nation's factories, driving a key index of U.S. manufacturing activity to lows that mirror the 1990-1991 recession.
Real Madrid spent much of the match driving forward and for a time it seemed that the swift, subtle passes and intuitive running of Raúl, Morientes, Savio and McManaman would eventually find a way through.
After driving them from the main cities of Gao, Timbuktu and Kidal in a swift nine-week assault, some 1,600 French and Chadian troops began searching for Islamist rebels in their hide-outs in the mountainous region of northern Mali.
Otherwise, the builder of swift Jaguars and go-anywhere four-by-fours could be forced to slash investments and orders from suppliers, driving British car manufacturing to a lingering death.
The country, therefore, requires not only a swift institutional transformation in the water sector, but also needs practical governance structure necessary for implementing integrated water resources management and driving water resources towards sustainability.
