Sentence examples for draw on deep from inspiring English sources
Retro ballparks, like Camden Yards, draw on deep local traditions.
Political and social tensions feed off current misery and draw on deep historical roots of division.
It must be hoped that Amber Rudd soaked up her full share of this euphoria, because the UK energy secretary is going to need to draw on deep inspiration if she is to close the yawning gap between the UK's rhetoric at the summit, and the recent UK record back home.
It's hard work and it forces you to draw on deep reserves of will.
For all the condemnation that such acts draw, the acts of vandalism and terror draw on deep seated religious views and it is these that must be tackled if we seek to bring about a healing to this malady.
Unlike his astronaut character in Ridley Scott's upcoming sci-fi film, "The Martian" — an outer-space Robinson Crusoe who is accidentally abandoned by his crew mates during a mission to Mars — Damon wouldn't be able to draw on deep scientific know-how to keep himself alive.
WASHINGTON — It was drafted by a bipartisan Senate coalition, has the strong backing of the White House and activist groups, and draws on deep public support from those who see it as helping to solve one of the nation's most difficult problems.
But Mr. Nicklinson's desire for an end did not have the consensus of the courts or, indeed, of a big slice of opinion, even if his plight drew on deep wells of sympathy.
A caricature would be one where the doors open with a whoosh to reveal suited people sitting around a table in an oak panelled room, having confidential discussions in hushed tones, drawing on deep expertise and thinking big thoughts.
She rails not against Muslims but "Islamification", drawing on deep-seated secular French principles to justify her condemnation of religious expression in public places.
Disher, Harper, Hyland and Wood all tap into a long tradition: one in which landscape is both a trigger for psychological change, a marker for pathetic fallacy, and a mirror that draws on deep-seated fears and cultural clashes about what it means to be Australian.
