The phrase "a journal drew" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a journal or publication that has produced or created a particular piece of work or content.
Example: "In its latest issue, a journal drew attention to the groundbreaking research on climate change."
Alternatives: "a journal highlighted" or "a journal published".
The initial paper, published in The Lancet, the prestigious British medical journal, drew an inferential link between the vaccine, the gastrointestinal problems found in many autistic children and autism.
Copycat sites have sprung up, though SafeHouse, a submissions page at the Wall Street Journal, drew derision for its plentiful caveats and get-out clauses.Still, that approach may be more honest.
Moreover, the journal draws attention to a broad spectrum of methodologies, including quantitative and qualitative approaches, documentary study, action research, and conceptual development.
This journal draws special attention to experimentation in decision-making and its links to the cognitive sciences.
The spiral notebook had "Lyfe Journal" drawn on the cover in graffiti letters.
"With older kids, you might encourage them to journal, draw, write songs, create poems".
I love bingeing on tabloids, and I've been cutting out the absurd quotes and factoids and pasting them in my journal, drawing around them, making analog memes.
The journal draws authors and readers from professionals in infectious diseases and many other scientific disciplines in the United States and abroad, specialists in academia, industry, clinical practice, and public health, as well as economics, demography, and sociology.
While there, she kept a journal and drew portraits of other captives, many of them children whom she befriended and helped care for.
I noticed this year that you started writing down questions for your teacher, turning music on to focus, keeping notes in a journal, and drawing diagrams to make sense of new concepts.
