The phrase "and drew the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has replicated or created something similar to what was previously mentioned.
Example: "She sketched the landscape and drew the same in her notebook."
Alternatives: "and replicated it" or "and created a similar one".
And again, every front office went through this same process and drew the same conclusion as Belichick.
When Hayek spilled some red wine on hers, Judd took a napkin and put it inside her wineglass and drew the same spot on her white blouse.
You would be making the same error if you looked at the cases that you named and drew the same inference against the N.Y.P.D".
Witnesses told the police that they went outside to the street, where Officer Chlanda said, "I love you," and drew the same gun with which he had shown restraint before a stranger waving scissors.
A first move, Mr. Sherak said, was to approach theater owners and make sure the movie trailer appeared before "Sweet Home Alabama," a romantic comedy starring Reese Witherspoon that opened strongly in late October and drew the same sort of audience sought for Ms. Lopez's film.
A more humbling possibility is that aliens did become aware of the technologically proficient species that now inhabits Earth, and drew the same conclusion".
All ROIs, including those for DCE-MRI and T2*-perfusion MRI, were drawn by the same observer.
Like the Dead, to whom Phish is inevitably compared, the group is known for marathon concerts that are never the same and draws the same kind of nomadic hordes who follow the band from gig to gig.
The trains she dispatches still run on the same kind of wheels (steel), sit atop rails of the same gauge (4 feet, 8.5 inches) and draw the same blue-sparking direct current (625 volts) from the ominous third rail.
Here's John's analysis: Corriere della Sera's Berlusconi-watcher put it nicely in a tweet: he's "the only person in the world who can win, lose and draw the same game".
Well before she became an elected politician, Mrs. Clinton was already suffering the narrative friction of a politician's life -- the way that telling the same stories, and drawing the same examples, over and over again wears them down into polished nuggets.
