The phrase "also able to draw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's additional skills or capabilities, particularly in the context of artistic or creative abilities.
Example: "In addition to her writing skills, she is also able to draw beautifully, which enhances her storytelling."
Alternatives: "also capable of drawing" or "also skilled in drawing".
She was also able to draw on his extensive card catalog system for the collection.
Lucas, Liverpool's Brazilian midfielder, is also able to draw on past experience.
The online community was also able to draw on and promote expert commentary and analysis by Internet engineering pioneers to rebut the claims made by the content industry.
Firth, Rush and the film's director, Tom Hooper, were also able to draw on newly rediscovered diaries and other personal records from Logue himself.
In the past film adaptations could claim to have the edge because in addition to possessing the larger budget they were also able to draw in A-list talent, both in front of and behind the camera.
These expatriate businessmen and throngs of tourists provided a huge market for golf courses, which were also able to draw in the swelling numbers of the local business elites.And so no upmarket holiday resort could do without a golf-course.
She has also been able to draw on the newly vital art world of Tehran.
He will also be able to draw upon the Taylor organization's Repertory Preservation Project.
Her eight-strong team will also be able to draw on the expertise of the FT's specialist correspondents.
As well as his named 25, McCarthy will also be able to draw on his development squad, with youngsters Geoffrey Bia Mujangi, Danny Batth, Sam Winnall and Ashley Hemmings all pushing for inclusion.
The developing countries would also be able to draw on a Multilateral Fund to meet the costs of shifting to new technologies, guided by expert advice from a Technical and Economic Assessment Panel (TEAP).
