Sentence examples for draws on more from inspiring English sources

Ostensibly, the debate in France draws on more refined sentiments, turning on the preservation of the nation's deep-rooted secularism.

Stanton also draws on more traditional literary sources, claiming that his creation is "remixing all the books I read".

The anthology, with a new introduction, draws on more than 100 newspapers and periodicals from the United States and Europe.

The review draws on more than 150 consultations with government agencies, judicial officers, Indigenous leaders and traditional owners, Indigenous organisations and industry representatives.

The report, released early this month, is an overview intended for the public that draws on more detailed E.P.A. data on air pollution trends.

Burke Stinson of Madison, N.J., draws on more than four decades in the workplace in offering a couple of hints that came his way.

This is difficult in practice since the actions that we observe in ourselves and in others almost always draw on more than one principle.

As the ability to draw on more than one discipline becomes increasingly valuable, the training offered by universities should reflect this shift.

Some discourse studies tend to draw on more than one approach (for instance, Study 3 draws on discursive psychology as well as a Foucauldian approach).

Whilst such a schema can be conceptually helpful, it may be appropriate to draw on more than one approach in any case study, particularly in the context of conducting health services research.

It would seem that we know least about the impact of IPW for those older people, who, once they are in receipt of services, will have ongoing and changing needs that may draw on more than one model of IPW.