Sentence examples similar to drawing on tips from inspiring English sources

It feels as if you're drawing on paper; the tip doesn't skate on the glass.

Both will be available on FiftyThree's online shop and include a chiseled tip for drawing on the iPad screen and an eraser to correct mistakes.

The huge, bright touch screen works really well, but what's new is how you can control this camera, quickly and precisely, by tipping it and drawing on its screen.

But my days of drawing on to dad's skin with felt-tip pens are well and truly over.

Using a felt-tip pen, he drew on one hand the Russian letter "П," which stood for pravo, or "right".

Drawing on her years of travel and research, she also inevitably has some tips for those just embarking on a life of adventure: "Start small".

Drawing on her reporting impulses, she posted a YouTube video in March asking viewers to share tips on how they handled big transitions in their lives.

And he still looks like he woke up from a cider-and-watching-Blackadder party where he fell asleep and got drawn on with felt-tips and had to do his entire shift at a grocery store in a big fleece so no one clocked he was still drunk.

And he still looks like he woke up from a cider-and-watching-Blackadder party where he fell asleep and got drawn on with felt-tips and had to do his entire shift at Asda in a big fleece so no one clocked he was still drunk.

Tip: draw on the experience of others, be a sponge and soak up as much knowledge as you can.

Jas, the teen-age narrator, was a "dickless khota" before being taken under the muscled wing of the self-styled gangsta Hardjit, and his painstaking efforts to emulate his cohorts' "rudeboy finesse" are related in illuminating detail: facial hair should look "drawn on with a felt-tip pen" and riding in a Beemer requires staring "out the window like some big dumb dog with a big slobbery tongue".