The phrase "drawing knowledge from" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to gaining knowledge from a particular source. For example, "The researchers spent months drawing knowledge from historical documents".
This framework combines the architecture of database management, business analytics, business performance management, and data visualization to guide the analyst in drawing knowledge from the visitor data.
Passage of knowledge was largely unidirectional with the lower cadres being the recipients, rather than working as a team and drawing knowledge from the group.
Wilson 13 suggested that HFE could be regarded as 'one of the first truly multi-, inter-, and cross-disciplinary subjects' by drawing knowledge from design, engineering, psychology, organisational management and human sciences (anatomy, physiology, biomechanics, kinesiology and anthropometry).
These specialists took up an active attitude of an "expert" who drew knowledge from different sources.
Scientific breakthroughs, on the other hand, depend upon the open exchange of ideas and the ability to draw knowledge from many sources.
In all of this work, he has drawn knowledge from his formal education — he has a master's in economics from Queen's University in Ontario, a master's in public administration from Harvard's Kennedy School and his PhD in systems dynamics from MIT's Sloan school, where he studied with pioneering thinkers Peter Senge and John Sterman.
This automated health coach gives you advice to help you stay on track, drawing its knowledge from a database put together by a team of behavioral change experts, fitness experts, nutritionists and sleep experts.
Drawing on knowledge from traditional medicine, we have identified a number of native plants which contain activity against M. tuberculosis.
