The phrase "draw differences" can be correctly used in written English, but it may not be a common or standard way of expressing this idea.
It is more common to say "highlight differences" or "illustrate differences." Example: In order to better understand the contrasting viewpoints presented in the debate, the moderator asked each speaker to draw differences in their arguments using a visual aid.
It had operated in the shadow of ACA International, which is based in Minneapolis and has 5,500 members, but lately it has sought to draw differences.
Mr. Kerry's advisers minimized the extent to which Mr. Bush's shifts had made him less vulnerable to criticism on Iraq, and disputed the notion that Mr. Kerry has not, or could not, draw differences with the president on this issue.
Mr. Kerry borrowed from Mr. Reagan's eulogy at his father's funeral in confronting what he suggested was Mr. Bush's attempt to draw differences between the senator and the president on values and religion.
Seeking to draw differences with Labor over economic policy, Morrison announced the government would increase the instant asset write-off threshold to $25,000, effective immediately, with legislation to be introduced "as a priority" when parliament resumes next month.
The Medical Women's Federation, the largest organization of female doctors in Britain, is reluctant to draw differences between the care-giving techniques of female and male physicians and resisted proposals at its own conferences to declare there are too many women in the field.
Watching liberal elites justify the Reid remark this past weekend (see Al Hunt on This Week) and draw differences with Trent Lott's non-racial comment about race was as ridiculous as Al Sharpton dismissing the comment on Fox News or Gwen Ifill's outrageous defense of Reid's comments on NBC.
For his part, Mr. Obama gleefully drew differences with Mr. Romney.
Syrian confectioners and bakers also drew differences between their food and Egyptian equivalents.
The forum, which took place at the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum in Manhattan, served as a preview of sorts for the first Clinton-Trump debate set for Sept. 26, with both candidates drawing differences over policy and testing out lines on national security and other issues.
I -- if somebody wanted to make -- wanted to vote on the environment, how would you draw the differences, governor?
The class can draw upon differences in perspective and persuasion to build a conversation, solve a problem, or interpret an experiment.
