The phrase "able to draw that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's capability to create or illustrate something specific.
Example: "She is able to draw that intricate design with great skill."
Alternatives: "capable of illustrating that" or "able to sketch that."
Now he'll be able to draw that distinction not just with Trump but with the entire presidential field, and all the more so if Bloomberg jumps in.
TripWhat's goal, then, is to unify all this data across separate contexts, meaning that if there's a band playing an event that SeatGeek knows about, for instance, TripWhat will eventually be able to draw that info in and combine it with data pulled from other sources like Wikipedia and Last.fm for richer context.
And it was Ali Soufan who was able to draw that information out of Abu Zubaydah by treating him with respect and by engaging him in a conversation.
Some experts on the Aryan Nations said the group was able to draw that many people only because many figured it would be Mr. Butler's last World Congress.
"This administration in particular has been an absolute failure," he said, in spending money to "be able to draw in that intelligence" that will stop terrorist acts.
"Being able to draw on that sort of brand name and these big service arms that can help run events and do industry analysis – there are certainly days when aspects of that are appealing," he says.
Ashton said: "I think a significant proportion of the population would like to feel confident that if it came to the crunch they could call on their doctor to help them out … if their quality of life is so poor and that it's only a matter of days or weeks anyway, that they would like to be able to draw down that gift of a [medical] practitioner".
The machines of the future will be able to draw on that information (or a lot of it, anyway) and use it to inform themselves about their surroundings.
Pillsbury owns Green Giant, and the prospect of being able to draw on that company's scientists (and patents) has planted agronomic fantasies in the fevered brain of the former farmer: broccoli specifically bred for organic production ("We've never had anything like that!"); an organic version of Niblets, Green Giant's popular proprietary corn; carrots bred for extra vitamin content.
"They've assembled some good unheralded teams and have been able to draw on that Rodney Dangerfield 'We don't get any respect,' " said St. John's Coach Mike Jarvis, whose team lost to the Zags early this season in the Great Alaska Shootout.
Startups like Casper and Purple Mattress were able to draw on that inefficiency.
