The phrase "all of which draw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to multiple items or elements that have a common characteristic, specifically that they draw something, such as attention or interest.
Example: "The exhibition features several paintings, all of which draw inspiration from nature."
Alternatives: "each of which attracts" or "all of which capture".
There are three other Ycuá Bolaños shopping complexes in Asunción, all of which draw thousands of shoppers on weekends.
The California Academy of Sciences, in San Francisco, bought three of Mr. Snibbe's pieces, all of which draw visitors into playing games.
Rome, Florence and Venice (left), all of which draw millions of tourists a year, are expected to sign up for the tax.
These include theories of collective action, institutions and governance, all of which draw from economics, political science and sociology.
As for the economy - what about the billion pound industries of publishing, art, television, theatre, film - all of which draw on our love of as well as our apparently insatiable appetite for stories, be they history or fiction?
You have more energy, confidence and peace, all of which draw all the opportunities that you desire.
And the destruction of Guatemala's democracy also set back the cause of free elections in Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras — all of which drew the lesson that Washington was more interested in unquestioning allies than democratic ones.
But after winning a second term as governor in 2008, he praised the Obama administration's economic stimulus program, advocated civil unions for gay couples and supported the cap-and-trade system for carbon emissions, all of which drew favorable attention among moderates but criticism from some conservatives.
Otherwise next week's roster is filled with an unusual profusion of little movies from promising new directors and independent distributors, all of which drew attention at festivals or received good reviews during theater runs that were too brief to earn them much awareness with potential audiences.
And even more so since the publication about a decade ago of a trio of tracts on non-belief – The End of Faith, Sam Harris, 2004; The God Delusion, Richard Dawkins, 2006; and God is Not Great, Christopher Hitchens, 2007, all of which drew massive audiences on promo-tours and ignited widespread debate – and the release of Bill Maher's anti-religious comedy-doc Religulous.
He kissed Toni full on the mouth (I don't think we'd seen that before) and told Sofia she looked pretty – all of which drew our attention to his good, strong marriage and lovely daughter with whom he had a real bond (remember their trips to the lake together?).
