The phrase "draw fully on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is using all of their available resources or skills to accomplish a task or goal. For example, "John drew fully on his knowledge of economics to write a comprehensive report on market trends."
Its opening "Wedding" March is an expansive set of variations that draws fully on the orchestra's resources, letting virtually every instrumental section shine in turn.
He would have drawn fully on those conflicting thoughts this weekend when, out of tragedy, Swansea's soccer club scored its first goals and won its first match in top-flight soccer in 28 years.
The connecting tissue draws fully on the style's vulgarities — the insistent on-the-beat cymbal-crashing, chirpy wind writing and unimaginative harmonic progressions — yet offsetting those are wonderful brass choir passages and even some subtlety in the aria accompaniments.
Perhaps because the play does not possess the political urgency it once did, the performances have an inviting warmth that draws fully on the comic flavorings of the characters.
In practice, it draws fully on the EU's institutional structure, specifying regular meetings with the European parliament, for instance, and laying down that penalties will be applied by the European court of justice.
Although Fluorescent In Situ Hybridization (FISH) and painting analyses have contributed significantly to the identification of conserved syntenies among species [ 4], the number of ordered gene maps is still too small to draw fully meaningful inferences on chromosomal evolution.
The combined Forestry and Environmental Science/Anthropology Ph.D. Program was first created by former Yale Provost Alison Richard to meet the needs of doctoral students in biological anthropology who wanted to draw more fully on the resources of both the Anthropology Department and FES.
Zuckerman also thought the men from the ministry heading off into the English countryside with their cylinders of cyanide gas needed to draw more fully on the expertise of the "Chemical Defence Establishment".
The combined Forestry and Environmental Studies (F&ES)/Anthropology Ph.D. Program was first created by former Yale Provost Alison Richard to meet the needs of doctoral students in biological anthropology who wanted to draw more fully on the resources of both the Anthropology Department and F&ES.
Students often complain that they see few real-world applications for what they learn in advanced math and science classes, yet they might draw more fully on such knowledge if it was the key to solving puzzles or overcoming obstacles in a game environment.
