The phrase "explain draw" is not grammatically correct.
In written English, you would need to choose either "explain" or "draw" and then specify what needs to be explained or drawn. For example: "Please explain the implications of this policy" or "Please draw a diagram to illustrate the process."
And racetrack casinos, as Clyde Barrow, a political economist who studies gambling, explained, draw most customers not from the far and wide but from a 30-minute radius.
"I've kept pretty old-fashioned," he explains, drawing an imaginary square in the air.
As Mr. Pearl explains, drawing upon a wealth of pertinent poems, letters, essays, novels and journals, this is no simple undertaking.
"When they did that at the prison I worked at in Oxford, it didn't work," he explained, drawing snickers from a few teachers.
Philanthropy, he explained, draws people into the kind of direct caring relationships they experience in family life — and extends that caring outward.
"Schools ought to be thinking about what environment is going to best support a student to thrive through their degree," she explains, drawing on her own experience of completing an undergraduate course at Nottingham before starting a postgraduate degree at Oxford.
"Business is different than it was a decade ago, when my father was in charge," Saad explains, drawing on a Cuban cigar.
People walk around with big scars," he explained, drawing a line across his face.
The group represented "an increasingly international threat," he explained, drawing support from far-right activists and networks around the world.
It takes "someone fearless" and "committed" to survive in Washington, D.C., Campbell explained, drawing a parallel to the qualities required of women in Hollywood -- particularly women directors.
