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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a draw on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a situation where something is drawn upon or utilized, often in relation to resources or ideas.
Example: "The team had to make a draw on their previous experiences to solve the current problem."
Alternatives: "a reliance on" or "an appeal to".
Exact(60)
Australia held out hope for a draw on the start of day four, but they had only added one more run when Shane Watson was caught by Dhoni off the bowling of Ishant Sharma.
Ponomariov offered a draw on Move 27, which Svidler rejected.
Schalke could have even snatched a draw on another day.
Outdoor tables make this Greek takeout spot a draw on sunny days.
No doubt studio execs felt that Mr Jackman would be more of a draw on billboards.
Beforehand, any Arsenal fan would have gladly taken a draw on the road.
Democrats say they fought the Republicans largely to a draw on remapping.
A draw on the road is acceptable, but certainly not the desired result.
Klopp felt that Liverpool deserved a draw on what was a poor playing surface.
But I reckon Rául will score and Schalke may get a draw on the night.
Besides its fiscal problems, Japan has an ageing population that will be a draw on the public purse.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com