The phrase 'draw the threads together' is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to the fact that connections can be made between different subjects, ideas, or pieces of information. For example, "This article draws the threads together to explain why these two concepts are so closely related".
In the final part of the speech, she drew the threads together, insisting that her husband, in fighting for things like equal pay for women, universal health care, and a thriving auto industry, was simply doing what he had always done.
Often the best story draws the threads together rather than making the story into a two-sided contest.
It was Damasio's book that drew all the threads together and it is a strange coincidence that he not only uses a play, Beckett's Happy Days, to illustrate core consciousness, but also opens with a story about an old man getting on a boat in Stockholm, the city where I first saw Darwin's book with its sepia photographs taken by the French scientist, Dr Duchenne, in 1860.
If you don't have the facts straight or cleared, if you don't have the missing piece that draws all the threads together, then don't publish until you do.
But it looks like series regular screenwriters Neal Purvis, Robert Wade and John Logan are determined to draw the threads introduced in Craig's earlier outings back together with the new instalment.
Only in the finale does Balanchine suddenly draw the threads tight.
And Facebook helped pull the threads together.
In the analysis phase, we will compare ostensive, performative and proxy routines, considering interfaces and divergence between these and using narrative to draw the analytic threads together and interpret the multiple, competing versions of the routine in context.
Campbell could hardly be expected to draw these threads together and predict Brexit in one late night diary entry in 2004, but it would be fascinating to see him try to retrace the steps.
