The phrase "ability to draw more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to attract or generate additional interest, resources, or attention.
Example: "Her ability to draw more clients to the business has significantly increased our revenue."
Alternatives: "capacity to attract more" or "skill to generate more".
Mr. Rohan estimates that Google's ability to draw more advertisers and show the right ads to searchers lets it earn about 40percentt more from every search than Yahoo does.
Such an effort will enhance the overall impact of individual studies, increasing the ability to draw more meaningful conclusions that can then be translated into clinical practice.
Our ability to draw more accurate genotype phenotype correlations over the spectrum of disease will improve in the future as more robust and quantitative methods to assess phenotype are identified, and as we are able to follow larger genotyped cohorts over time.
As the ability to draw on more than one discipline becomes increasingly valuable, the training offered by universities should reflect this shift.
Here, more even than in the ability to draw a character, more even than in the skill needed to shape a plot, is where the difference between good and great can be seen.
The reality is that, as people age, their conflicts grow less acute and their ability to draw pleasure from the more agreeable aspects of life increases.
As a young boy, he had the ability to draw his subjects in a more life like way -- seeing the world with new eyes.
Yet, Moore's law, far more robust peripheral support (printers and drivers), and ability to draw on multi-app scenarios (clipboard and more) transformed computing in ways character-based could not.
Athough Hulu will probably never grow to the size of YouTube and Google can use that size to its advantage, Hulu's own advantage is its ability to draw advertisers to the content that more effectively attracts their target audience.
For years, as newspaper Web sites became deeper, richer and more complex, Tribune's sites fell behind, limiting their ability to draw readers and advertisers.
The more austerity becomes a "bi-partisan" project the more it undermines not only President Obama's "brand" but the Democrats' ability to draw contrasts between their party and the Mitch McConnells, Paul Ryans, and John Boehners of this world.
