"draws a contrast between" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to point out the differences between two or more things. For example: "This data draws a contrast between the attitudes of younger and older generations."
The report, published by the Higher Education Policy Institute (Hepi), draws a contrast between the decades taken to prepare the ground for a demand-driven system in Australia and the speed with which the decision was taken in England.
Mantel draws a contrast between the fanatically devout Thomas More and the worldly wise Cromwell: the one settling in for a day's scourging, the other off to get the day's exchange rate in the City's Lombard Street, where all the big banking houses had their home.
This could be done mainly through stronger regulation, he suggested, though he did not rule out monetary policy as a back-up option.Mr Mishkin, a former Fed governor, draws a contrast between credit-boom bubbles and irrational exuberance in stockmarkets, such as the dotcom bubble.
Classically, one draws a contrast between bodily awareness and visual awareness of the body.
Here Plato draws a contrast between unchanging Forms and changing material particulars.
As such, he draws a contrast between UK and European festivals and those in the US.
Characters draw a contrast between caring for flowers and fish and the callous treatment of prisoners.
Yet on Tuesday she managed to draw a contrast between the two candidates, elliptically.
He drew a contrast between the illegal activities of the past and current C.I.A. practices, which he insists are lawful.
Mr. Gibbs seemed to draw a contrast between Mr. Obama's trip abroad as a candidate with that of Mr. Romney.
He delights in drawing a contrast between the flashiness of Wall Street and his nondescript midtown Manhattan offices.
