"drawing on the literature" is a correct and usable phrase in written English. You can use it when you are referring to the past works or discussions on a particular subject in order to make a point or provide evidence for an argument. For example, "Channeling Foucault, this article draws on the literature to illustrate the power dynamics of modern society.".
Drawing on the literature that considers the influence of ethnic identity on schooling, the contribution of this paper is characterized by three main aspects.
Turning to the independent variables, we defined medical and non-medical inputs drawing on the literature of the production of health ([7 10], and [11]).
Drawing on the literature on self-regulation (as a reconceptualization of RIM incompatibility), I argue that self-regulatory resources drive the reflective system.
Further, drawing on the literature of the roles and uses of management control systems (MCS), the paper explores how ERM achieved organizational significance in the studied settings.
Pettit draws on the literature on judgment aggregation (E.g. Kornhauser and Sager, 1986; List & Pettit, 2002).
The paper draws on the literature on value creation, solutions and professional services marketing, and service-dominant logic.
The paper draws on the literature on how designers impose order, juxtaposing this characterization with a case study of a long-term collaborative fine art practice.
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Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia