"draw extensively on" is a correct, usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to communicate that someone is utilizing resources to a great extent in order to gain knowledge, insights, or information. Example sentence: "When writing the report, he drew extensively on previous studies of the subject."
He expects to draw extensively on his previous role as chief executive of 3SC, which manages bids and delivery consortia for large public sector contracts.
In the first full-length study of Soviet Central Television to draw extensively on archival sources, interviews, and television recordings, Evans challenges the idea that Soviet mass culture in the Brezhnev era was dull and formulaic.
To that end, Ms. Sparks said, her menu will draw extensively on local farms and products: squid from Montauk, foie gras from the Hudson Valley and chocolate made by the Mast Brothers of Brooklyn.
We draw extensively on the writing of our participants to describe each component, using quotes to reveal how instructors think about active learning in large courses.
It is interesting to note, therefore, that both Rorty and McDowell draw extensively on the thought of Donald Davidson, and both emphasize intersections between Davidson's philosophy and Gadamerian hermeneutics.
Although normative and policy-based arguments are valuable and often draw extensively on concrete experiences, we need to move beyond these and engage in on-the-ground empirical analysis of how new forms of solidarity in diversity are nurtured in everyday life.
More than a mere pseudonym for Sheldon, Tiptree was almost a separate character, albeit one that drew extensively on Sheldon's own experience.
Third, the presentation is a very personal one, and I have necessarily drawn extensively on my personal experience in this field over the past 15 years.
Though she draws extensively on textual sources, Danielle Dutton does allow herself the freedom of a novelist.
The Guardian, and Will Self, who says he drew extensively on the book, apologise for the omission.
Other big deals have drawn extensively on the services of smaller advisers.
