The phrase "by drawing out" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the action of extending or prolonging something, either physically or figuratively. Example: By drawing out the meeting, the manager was able to cover all the important topics on the agenda.
By drawing out the moment, our server made it one to remember.
The company has also created stencils so that people can create 3D objects by drawing out flat shapes and melding them together.
On the other hand, the complex leaves of ferns (pteridophylls, or megaphylls) probably evolved from a branching stem system and affect the stele by drawing out enough vascular tissue to cause a leaf gap.
Ms. Mearns's daring was more resonant in the dexterity of how she played with the music by drawing out one note with a lingering arm or punctuating another with a kind of immortal force.
By drawing out its presentation, Taubman was able to prevent opponents from being heard until 10 p.m. What reason could there have been to allow nonresident union representatives to reserve seats while residents were forced to wait outside?
What the staff is always looking for, Mr. Stewart said, are "those types of stories that can, almost like the guy in 'The Green Mile' " — the Stephen King story and film in which a character has the apparent ability to heal others by drawing out their ailments and pain — "suck in all the toxins and allow you to do something with it that is palatable".
Most of the rehearsal time is spent rewriting the screenplay, line by line, drawing out and molding his work against performers' strengths and styles.
For EMI, the effort to get even a tentative deal on the table may have been hindered by drawn out negotiations to secure financing.
Fatalistic-Mind can be expressed by drawn out silences, bitterness, refusals to participate, and/or sudden acquiescence or a literal suspension of goal-directed behavior and shut-down.
Many a deep secret that cannot be pried out by curiosity can be drawn out by indifference.
And "Rangoon," directed by Raul Aranas, feels drawn out, with scene after scene of arguing but scant dramatic intensity.
