The phrase "and that draw" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in a context where you are referring to a specific drawing or attraction, but it needs more context to be meaningful.
Example: "I appreciate the effort you put into the project, and that draw really captures the essence of our theme."
Alternatives: "and that sketch" or "and that attraction".
The rest of the country may not like it much, but for the first time in Brazilian history a presidential election has come down to this: two candidates from São Paulo, representing parties that were created in São Paulo and that draw their largest support from São Paulo, battling to succeed a president who is from São Paulo.
This study includes all German non-financial enterprises that were listed on the German CDAX as of December 30th 2014, whose parent was domiciled in Germany and that draw up group accounts in accordance with IFRS.
We will reach the other side, however, only when the results of these social experiments are joined with other forms of evidence that emerge from efforts to reform systems, to learn from variations in context and performance, and that draw continuously on the experiences in improving outcomes by those directly involved in this work.
We address these dual aspects of hybridization in the golden-winged/blue-winged warbler complex, two phenotypically divergent warblers that are indistinguishable using traditional molecular markers and that draw substantial conservation attention [3 5].
Most of all, I'm enjoying the return of my favorite iteration of Reese Witherspoon, the one who isn't afraid to dive right in and give performances that embody particularly female forms of nastiness and irritation, and that draw out ugly responses to women.
The literature identifies different methodologies for capacity allocation that we briefly set out afterwards and that draw on auction theory or mathematical programming.
True, the subject was abortion, and that drew the crowds.
"He's very shy, and that drew me.
And that draws a fake-news response from the White House press secretary?
Right, and that drew a lot of criticism, didn't it?
Chris Wallace, of Fox News, first pressed Mrs. Clinton about why she was so "hyperpartisan," and that drew a huge cackle.
