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Discover Ludwig"draws on her" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone drawing upon a particular resource or strength. For example, "When Elizabeth is facing a tough challenge, she draws on her tenacity to find a solution."
Exact(60)
The play helps to cement Ms. Herzog's reputation as a young writer of stature, one who draws on her family's history — and her own — to create forceful, literate, compassionate drama.
The second, "E-Stablished," focusses on more recognized dancemakers — in this case, David Roussève, who presents excerpts from a fado-based work in progress, and Tania Isaac, who offers one piece that draws on her St.
Patricia, a graduate of Northwestern University, draws on her background in theater and public relations as one of Santa Fe's most successful luxury specialists.
■ Chewing Gum Dreams Michaela Coel draws on her Hackney childhood and writes and stars in this one woman show about an effervescent teenager who is at the back of the class and the bottom of the pile.
Jamieson draws on her vivid reimaginings.
Like Erykah Badu, Arie draws on her ethnicity.
Her work frequently draws on her own life and the people woven into it.
As a flight attendant for US Airways, she draws on her travels for style ideas.
I assume that she draws on her grief for her father in some of her performances.
In any event, Ms. Allam presents "Things My Mother Taught Me: A Daughter's Journey," which draws on her Egyptian heritage.
The title refers to her catch phrase — "Azúcar!" or "Sugar!" — and the soundtrack naturally draws on her famous recordings.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com