Vehicles equipped with an anti-lock brake system can be:

Vehicles equipped with an anti-lock brake system (ABS) can be steered while braking because this technology allows for better control during emergency stops. ABS works by preventing the wheels from locking up during heavy braking, which can cause the driver to lose steering control.

When a driver applies the brakes hard in a vehicle without ABS, the wheels can lock, leading to skidding and a lack of maneuverability. In contrast, with ABS, the system automatically modulates brake pressure in rapid succession to maintain wheel rotation and prevent locking. This enables drivers to maintain steering control during a stop, allowing them to navigate around obstacles or change direction while braking, which is crucial in emergency situations.

The other options do not accurately reflect the capabilities or proper usage of ABS. For example, stopping faster than other vehicles is not an inherent characteristic of ABS; it primarily enhances control rather than outright braking performance. Additionally, vehicles with ABS can be driven safely in various road conditions, not limited to only dry conditions, as the system is designed to improve safety in wet and slippery environments as well.