The phrase "awareness drawing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to art, education, or psychology, where the focus is on creating or enhancing awareness through visual representation or drawing activities.
Example: "The workshop focused on awareness drawing, encouraging participants to express their thoughts and feelings through art."
Alternatives: "consciousness sketching" or "mindfulness illustration".
Social-networking websites create chatter around reality-TV programmes, increasing awareness and drawing viewers.
As you mentioned in the story our time and resources are limited so exposure of this kind is invaluable in helping raise awareness and drawing attention to our cause... you really capture the essence of our dream a little there".
Increased availability and use of internet and social media also contributed in raising public awareness and drawing attentions of policy makers on the issues of poor maternal health and high MMR.
By opening physical stores, they aim to increase awareness and draw customers in a realm where the retail options aren't infinite or influenced by an all-powerful gatekeeper.
Fashion films are the latest things designers are using to build brand awareness and draw eyeballs to their Web sites, but they also illustrate a designer's work in ways that are sometimes unexpected and fresh.
His role for the company going forward is a lot less important than it was when he signed on for hundreds of millions of dollars to increase brand awareness and draw customers to Sirius.
It is a powerful and effective way to raise awareness and draw attention to the challenges they face – and to deepen our understanding of the work that we must do in order to end maternal mortality.
However, the total prevalence rate of 4.76% (100/2,100) questing I. ricinus ticks infected with B. henselae and B. grahamii highlights the need for public awareness and draws attention to the possibility of an infection with zoonotic Bartonella spp. after a tick bite (3, 4 ).
For the past 11 years, November has become synonymous with Movember, an honourable but pervasive Australian-born campaign aimed at drawing awareness to men's health issues by encouraging them to grow a moustache for one month only.
The authors suggest that the act of daily monitoring of symptoms of depression may have helped prolong them by continually drawing awareness and possibly increasing rumination (Berk and Parker 2009).
Jason Andrews, executive creative director at creative agency RAPP UK explains how he once helped the British Red Cross charity come up with a mail campaign drawing awareness to destitute people in central Europe facing a particularly harsh winter.
