The phrase "ability to draw a" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's skill or talent in creating drawings or illustrations.
Example: "Her ability to draw a realistic portrait is truly impressive."
Alternatives: "skill in creating a" or "talent for drawing a".
And while some critics have faulted Ms. O'Donnell's singing, her ability to draw a crowd is undebatable.
In each section of the game, his magic marker gains the ability to draw a new kind of object, and puzzle solutions often require a combination of these.
Perhaps only Martínez, who has an ability to draw a positive from any situation, could derive such satisfaction from seeing one of his charges fail.
There is little faith here, it seems, in Europe's ability to draw a decisive line under its problems any time soon.
"Two Boys" is also among the starkest tests New York has had of contemporary opera's ability to draw a wide audience.
"His ratings are bigger!" Shine was kidding, but his joke was based on a serious truth, and one that no one at Fox News can afford to ignore: the network was built on Bill O'Reilly's ability to draw a crowd.
He had the ability to draw an audience into him".
We will hear more of her: Ms. Lee is as commendably firm-voiced as she is firm of purpose in her ability to draw an audience toward her.
Start by Drawing geometric figures on a real car photo to enhance your abilities to draw a car.
Mr Ulhaque says his refusal to back-down stems from his feeling his ability to draw is a gift and he has a responsibility "as a Malaysian and as a human being to stand up to a corrupt regime".
The city has said that a neighborhood's ability to draw back a "critical mass" of its people will be a crucial indicator of whether it can be redeveloped and receive city services.
