Sentence examples for the need for a driver from inspiring English sources

For teams such as Marussia, who started life back in 2010 as Virgin, the need for a driver to bring money in order to help the team reach their annual £40m budget is just something they have to accept.

It's already been established that driverless cars will reimagine the design of terrestrial vehicles; without the need for a driver or cockpit, that space could be better used for more leg-room, coffee machines or conference tables for business travelers.

The need for a driver's license, then, becomes clear.

In the Soviet times the need for a separate driver was dictated, in part, by the fact that relatively few persons owned automobiles and hence held driver's licenses almost none among women, who made up (and continue to make up) the majority of the pre-hospital workforce.

And lidar could eliminate even the need for a lead driver.

The company is initially aiming for the owner-operators market — truck drivers who own their own rigs and would be able to increase their productivity by sleeping during long-haul trips and dispensing with the need for a second driver.

The system is intended to remove the need for a bin lorry driver to exit the vehicle to pick up refuse.

If you think about it, maybe it's not so surprising that – having developed satnav systems accurate to within a few centimetres, and fitted radar to cars that will sense the presence of obstacles all around and brake or speed up accordingly – all this clever software could be just connected together, dispensing with the need for an alert human driver.

AI would change the face of transportation by getting rid of drivers, taxi cab drivers, truck drivers, and reduce the need for a personal car.

Well, unless its driver feels the need for a little nap or chocolate button-related refreshment, of course.

The preliminary associations presented here are just that: simple, descriptive, ecological observations that suggest the need for a research agenda to better understand the drivers of the demographic stretch of the arc of life changes, and of their implications.