Sentence examples for draw much on from inspiring English sources

Fields that didn't draw much on statistics in the past are becoming more open to it, possibly because the big data boom is boosting awareness of the value of statistics, says Cassandra Wolos Pattanayak, a 2011 Harvard University Ph.D. graduate in statistics.

Though they have played a few concerts, they don't draw much of an audience on their own.

In his latest paper* he outlines a "new science of pleasure", in which he argues that economics should draw much more heavily on fields such as psychology, neuroscience and anthropology.

In its 10-year history, Axes America never drew much notice on Wall Street.

Indiana has not drawn much better on the road, where the Pacers had played in arenas that were 85.8 percent full, also fourth worst entering the weekend.

The game's alien planet levels drew much criticism, on which Amiga Computing opined: "whoever chose the colour schemes should be thrown away in jail".

But some of the protests appear to draw on much older grievances.

Did that conceit give you the freedom to make up whatever you wanted, or did you draw on much scientific research?

Lord's may have been an unhappy place for Prior in 2013, but the reappointment of Moores will perhaps help him draw on much happier memories of the ground.

The leaders of the Navy decided they needed nothing less than to reinvent how they approached their work, to draw on much more varied skills than in the past.

These devices draw on much shallower and colder resources than traditional geothermal techniques.