The phrase "and will draw upon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone will utilize or rely on something in the future.
Example: "The research team will conduct a thorough analysis and will draw upon previous studies to support their findings."
Alternatives: "and will utilize" or "and will rely on".
This course will present a history of anthropological thought from the mid-19th century to the present, and will draw upon the major subdisciplines of anthropology.
These learner-centered resources will incorporate the most recent research findings on AMR and will draw upon innovative teaching methods and educational technologies.
The Institute-wide effort consists of 20-plus faculty and student members, as well as an external advisory board, and will draw upon the Institute's considerable existing expertise on this topic.
The project is led by James Graham, a professor of astronomy at the University of California, Berkeley, and will draw upon the expertise of Bruce Macintosh, a professor of physics at Stanford and the principal investigator for the Gemini Planet Imager (GPI).
We are experienced in growing our own business rapidly, and helping our partners grow into success, and will draw upon this knowledge to help our partners succeed," said the company.
The new center is envisioned as an expansion of the work of the school's Center for Reconciliation (CFR) and will draw upon the efforts of faculty members whose research, teaching, and service intersect in various ways with the growing and diverse Christian communities around the world.
For more then a decade, Joan inspired me with her brilliance and taught me lessons I will draw upon forever.
In the video released Tuesday morning, Mr. Castro previewed the kind of personal story that he will draw upon during his remarks at the convention in Charlotte, N.C.
I will come down and speak with you there, and I will draw upon the spirit that is on you and put it upon them; they shall share the burden of the people with you, and you shall not bear it alone (Numbers 11: 11-11).
"The Ethics Of Jazz" will examine topics including "The Wisdom Of Miles Davis," "Breaking The Rules," "Cultural Diplomacy And The Voice Of Freedom," and "Innovation And New Technologies". Hancock will draw upon his five decades of experiences as a musician, composer, UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador, tireless innovator, and father.
A (presumably cheeky) news release, cited by both the Times and Playbill, describes Harris as "an accomplished amateur magician," and says the actor will "draw upon his love of adventure and surprise in creating the book, as well as upon the many roles he has played in his life and career -- from being a child star to coming out, and from acting on Broadway to becoming a proud father".
