The phrase "and draws upon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something utilizes or references a source, idea, or resource.
Example: "The author’s work is rich in historical context and draws upon various primary sources to support her arguments."
Alternatives: "and relies on" or "and utilizes".
Fleisher has expanded that repertory further, and draws upon it in "All the Things You Are".
The program of Computer Graphics offers a M.S. degree, and draws upon faculty primarily from Computer Science and Architecture.
For example, one of the fake online communities attributed to it is called Black Matters US, which mimics and draws upon the credibility of Black Lives Matter.
"The Handmaid's Tale" emphasizes the dangers of religious fundamentalism and draws upon the imagery of Communist authoritarianism, alluding to under-stocked grocery stores and ubiquitous spies.
Maritain's thought, which is based on Aristotelianism and Thomism, incorporates features from other classical and modern philosophers and draws upon anthropology, sociology, and psychology.
Our proposed approach is based on Monte-Carlo Control Loops and draws upon methods widely used in particle physics and engineering.
Insights into vegetation-atmosphere relationships can advance, and draw upon, many disciplines.
His ability to pursue research in diverse fields and draw upon past experiences to solve new problems were among his biggest strengths.
"He would talk to them and draw upon his extensive network, find them a job, and give them a break".
'Whether it's understood now or not, his heritage will be looked back on and drawn upon if we are to maintain gastronomy at the highest level.
"A wandering mind is one that is great at finding hidden connections, and drawing upon a wide array of inspirations," Cyarron says.
