The phrase "drew admiration" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in a sentence to express that someone or something has gained or attracted admiration or praise. Example: The young artist's stunning painting drew admiration from all who saw it, earning him a spot in the prestigious art exhibit.
He displayed a sensitivity that drew admiration from fellow cast members and many others.
Her rendering of "Amazing Grace" drew admiration from a group of retirees hanging out at McDonald's for breakfast.
The re-engineering of two of New York's popular destinations drew admiration and derision from city dwellers and stand-up comics alike.
Charlie Sheen, sacked from hit TV series "Two and a Half Men" after a very public meltdown, drew admiration by wishing the show all the best with his replacement, Ashton Kutcher.
Much of it was philosophical writing from the school of Epicurus, who saw pleasure as life's main goal; and there was a Roman comedy.Regardless of the content, the scientific skills of the Mormon-inspired effort drew admiration.
And Gov. George E. Pataki, the well-financed Republican incumbent, was a formidable opponent, especially after his response to the terrorist attack on Sept. 11, 2001, drew admiration in New York City, a Democratic stronghold.
Talk of philosophy draws admiration; it also draws criticism.
Cruz's facility with constitutional argument draws admiration even from those who do not share his views.
Adam Lambert, in particular, drew the most attention, dividing viewers while also drawing admiration for the energy he injected into performances.
His willingness to articulate his beliefs, and stick to them even when they are used as a baseball bat against his party, has drawn admiration too.
It's a domestic setup that draws admiration from guests like Fred Armisen, a "Saturday Night Live" cast member who had a cameo in "Christmas on Mars".
