The phrase "able to draw for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to create or produce something, often in the context of art or design.
Example: "She is able to draw for various projects, showcasing her versatility as an artist."
Alternatives: "capable of drawing for" or "skilled at drawing for".
Instead, Bush will now probably have to use the financial rescue funds to save G.M. — instead of being able to draw from sums previously authorized for the green transformation of the auto industry, a fight he had won in the negotiations with Pelosi.
Finally, it is worth noting, that the BUGs language, the tool used to implement Bayesian analysis, is very flexible and able to draw from a complex structure for the random-effects parameters.
As those without home phones are more likely to be temporary migrants within the city we were consequently less able to draw from a migrant population for our study.
Scientists might be able to draw from new sources of cannabis compounds for research.
Under tight control, and never giving vent to his racial inanities in the classroom, Professor Levin is able to draw praise for these classroom performances even from black students who deplore what he says outside.
First, the participants themselves are beginning to form a strong social network that they'll be able to draw on for support, information and opportunities.
You'll be able to draw ideas for future content pieces from your mission: In most businesses, the content marketing team generates all of the content ideas, and the senior management reviews and approves them.
Therefore, we were not able to draw conclusions for the AgIA's, although this does reiterate the lower sensitivity of AgIA's versus VI and rRT-PCR.
Social networks which our informants may have been able to draw on for material support in the past – friends and family from "back home" – were less likely to provide support because of our informants' line of work and, at times, HIV status.
Because the number of cases and controls in our study population does not correspond to the real distribution in a background population (i.e. the ratio of cases to controls in the study is much higher), we are not able to draw conclusions for how specific and sensitive the presence of GAD65A and IA-2A at birth were for prediction of type 1 diabetes in the general population.
