"drawing information from" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used in academic writing to explain that the author has used a specific source to support any claims made. For example, "The study showed that the benefits of exercise are clear; drawing information from multiple studies in the field of sports medicine."
It has been suggested that assessment of anxiety in youth requires a multi-method, multi-informant approach, drawing information from interviews, youth self-reports, parent and teacher reports, and behavioral observations [ 12].
Mr. Sontag says such collaborations are important — like drawing information from fashion sites where bloggers photograph themselves in new outfits every day.
The essence of her artistic mission, she has said, lies in "waking up people's souls" and "drawing information from Great Nature".
Drawing information from motor vehicle records, Selective Service registrations and private vendors, it includes a variety of personal information, including grades, height, weight and Social Security numbers.
After drawing information from various contracts the host committees signed with vendors, the report says the committees now spend much of their money to promote the political spectacle rather than the cities the conventions are held in.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a British-based activist group drawing information from a network of monitors across Syria, put the nationwide death toll for the day at 370, including 174 civilians.
To do this, states would draw information from tax records, driver's license lists and social service agencies.
Methods including phone and computer hacking, blagging - faking an identity to draw information from an official spokesman - and phone interceptions.
Mussina rarely draws information from the team's regular scouting meetings, preferring to draw on his own experience, but Mussina said he needed to hear recommendations on how to pitch to the Orioles.
The Web site, which is automated, draws information from the calendar on the Department of Transportation's Web site, and then supplements it with announcements of snow suspensions that are made by news release.
The new study — which drew information from N.C.A.A. databases and insurance claims, as well as from news reports — examined sudden deaths from 2004 to 2008 among N.C.A.A. student-athletes ages 17 to 23.
