The phrase "drawing from work" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to the extraction of ideas or elements from someone's previous work, in order to use it in the current work. For example: "I am drawing from my previous work to create a new masterpiece."
It is then discussed and, drawing from work on assemblage theory, analyzed against three broad themes: mobile networks, socio-material practices and contested emergence.
Drawing from work suggesting that negative affect reduction motives are one of the most common reasons for cigarette smoking, the current study was designed to evaluate the indirect effects of negative affect reduction motives on the relation between anger dysregulation and nicotine use within a sample of 119 treatment-seeking adolescents enrolled in group-based residential therapy.
Friday through Jan .7. "EAST OF THE RIVER: CHICANO ART COLLECTORS ANONYMOUS" A show drawn from work owned by a group of private collectors who support and preserve the community-based work of Chicano artists in Los Angeles.
A case study drawn from work in rural Haryana, India illustrates the method.
A model of quarry identification, sampling, and characterization is drawn from work on Rapa Nui (Easter Island), and the fundamental precepts are outlined for future sampling experiments and provenance work in stone quarries generally.
But we mustn't overlook the great lesson to be drawn from work like Dunbar's: the weight of a special few will always outweigh the many, no matter how great the "many" becomes.
The phrases are drawn from work by other academics (Linstead & Pullen; Barad, et al).
Garduque said that the project will be a collaboration with other organizations and will draw from work already done.
Our modelling approach drew from work conducted in the socio-economic sphere using sequence analysis methods known as optimal matching, also known as sequence alignment, originally developed for rapid analysis of proteins and DNA sequences [ 36].
They drew from working class locales, were often poor and distrustful of outsiders.
His litany of horrors is drawn from works like "The Great Terror" and "The Harvest of Sorrow" by Robert Conquest, an old Amis family friend, and the many post-Glasnost studies to appear in recent years.
