Sentence examples for draw on previously from inspiring English sources

She was able to draw on previously unseen or little-known documents, letters, diary entries and photographs.

A mixture of temporary work, programs that allow workers to draw on previously worked hours to add to paychecks, and government subsidies have helped limit huge layoffs thus far.

A report about the upcoming Johansson film in the Hollywood Reporter suggested it would draw on previously unreleased material to "indicate that her husband misappropriated his wife's ideas as his own".

"Love the Words," an exhibition set to open on Sept. 25, will draw on previously unseen photographs and correspondence from T.S. Eliot, Marianne Moore, Wallace Stevens and others held in the center's archives.

We also draw on previously published embryonic binding data generated by BDTNP [ 34] and the modENCODE project [ 35] to perform an integrative analysis of Dichaete function.

30 This research will draw on previously completed work by the project team for the Developing and Assessing Services for Hyperacute (DASH) Stroke NIHR-funded programme grant for applied research.

(Holroyd went on, with astonishing industry, to publish a wholly new one-volume biography in 1994, drawing on previously inaccessible material -- much of it to do with Strachey's homosexuality -- and although this book duly stands next to the earlier version, it does not have the talismanic value of the cased edition that got me through that unhappy summer).

Deborah McDonald and Jeremy Dronfield, drawing on previously unseen archive material, establish that Moura was caught up in gold-laundering schemes in 1920s Tallinn.

Lipman draws on previously unheard conversations between Beckett, Schneider, and Kaufman, plus interviews with Rosset and the frequent Beckett collaborator Billie Whitelaw, among others — including the critic Leonard Maltin, who visited the set of "Film" as a teenager.

The official line is that the British don't "do" torture, but by drawing on previously unseen official documents and accounts of witnesses, victims and experts, Ian Cobain reveals a very different story.

A few years ago, Beard wrote a lively meta-biography, "The Invention of Jane Harrison," drawing on previously unpublished documents about Harrison's early career which she had found in the archives of Newnham and Girton Colleges.