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to driven
noun
Motivation to do or achieve something; ability coupled with ambition.
Exact(14)
"I think it's fair to say that women are a little more collaborative in their approach overall, and a little less driven to conflict as opposed to driven to working out problems," says Janet Napolitano, the US Secretary of Homeland Security.
"Our message to Hispanics is going to driven by values," Mr. Cardenas said.
"We are not doing this because we want to, driven by theory or ideology … We are doing this because we have to".
The cost, however, came at 25% GDP contraction of Latvia's economy and public-sector salaries to driven down 30%, with unemployment from public spending cutbacks driving down private sector salaries.
Of course, the Rolling Stones are a band I love, that I have danced to, driven to, worked to, that I have listened to my entire life, but it's easy to turn bands of their stature into monuments, to forget the fragility, the humanness of them.
Last week, the petition posted by the conservationist Mark Avery calling for an end to driven grouse shooting – where wild birds are sent towards the guns by "beaters" – passed the 100,000-signature threshold: the issue is now likely to be debated in parliament.
Similar(46)
Time to drive.
She taught him to drive.
Can't wait to drive tomorrow.
I never learned to drive.
Roomy and great to drive.
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