"draw income" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to receive or earn a regular amount of money, typically from a job or other source of income. Example: The artist is able to draw income from selling her paintings.
(I do not currently take a salary or wage, but rather draw income on a monthly basis based on that month's revenue).
It allows donors to give money or property to a charity but to draw income from the assets during their lifetime.
A remainder trust allows donors to contribute large sums of money, potentially save on taxes and draw income from the donation for the rest of their lives.
A significant portion of his family's wealth remains locked up in Bain funds, from which the Romneys draw income on their own investments with the firm, as well as a share of Bain's profits.
Other companies, like Vanguard, plan to mix advice, education and financial products like income annuities -- intended to help people draw income from their savings, said Robert Nestor, principal and leader of annuity and insurance services at Vanguard.
"Who knows how long it would take?" Mr. Fuchs said the Empire State Carousel group must draw income from the ride before a permanent facility is built because the group is incurring annual insurance costs of up to $20,000.
In neighbourhoods such as Bow, near Canary Wharf, such flats draw income-rich, asset-poor young professionals, helping to gentrify places that were once poor.As the housing market recovers, British investors are increasingly copying foreigners: flats at Embassy Gardens in Nine Elms were mostly sold off-plan to natives this year.
But people from all kinds of fields are now drawing income from several streams.
The transition to high-skilled white-collar jobs drew income and population to cities.
By the time investors start drawing income from these stocks, the return on the original cost can be very attractive.
Bridge is a for-profit company which draws income solely from school fees; to be profitable it must keep class size at 50 or larger.
