The phrase "are drawn from one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing sources or origins of ideas, concepts, or elements that are derived from a single source.
Example: "The conclusions of the study are drawn from one comprehensive analysis of the data collected over five years."
Alternatives: "are derived from one" or "are sourced from one".
As such, although the sample size permits more comprehensive analyses, the comparisons in these data are drawn from one time point and based on retrospective data (current versus past NSSI history).
The data are drawn from one of our planning documents for Intel.
Finally, although a large scale study, these general practices are drawn from one region of England, and while this might limit generalisability, the internal validity of the findings still remains.
Reviewer #2: In this manuscript by Glaze et al., the authors present a normative model for evidence accumulation in a non-stationary environment in which the successive simples are drawn from one of two alternative distributions for an unknown and variable duration.
Indeed, about half the Northern Irish live in districts in which nine-tenths or more of residents are drawn from one of the two communities.
The underlying principle is that genuine data structure will be evidenced by more high and low similarity values than would be expected under the null hypothesis that all species are drawn from one assemblage.
As the samples were drawn from one clinic, several factors may have impact on the results as to limit its generalizability.
They were modeled as being drawn from one of a number of underlying curves and assigned to a specific cluster on strictly probabilistic grounds.
During this procedure, blood is drawn from one arm and passes through a machine that collects the stem cells.
There's nothing universal, though, that can be drawn from one person's experience of marijuana as pain relief.
