"has drawn considerable interest" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a sentence to indicate that something has sparked a lot of attention or curiosity from people. Example: The new product release has drawn considerable interest from consumers, with thousands of pre-orders already placed.
An amateur video now circulating on the Web, "I Got a Crush on Obama," has drawn considerable interest, with more than 55,000 hits on YouTube.
The human β-galactoside α2,6-sialyltransferase I, ST6Gal-I has drawn considerable interest for its use as biocatalyst for in-vitro glycoengineering of recombinantly produced therapeutic proteins.
The tax treatment of the payments has drawn considerable interest from tax lawyers, who have written on this subject on various blogs, challenging the campaign's interpretation of tax law.
Consequently, neurogenesis of this group of neurons in the adult brain has drawn considerable interest for the purpose of harnessing endogenous neurogenerative potential as well as devising better strategies for stem cell therapy for PD.
The money has drawn considerable interest from private companies that hope to profit from running halfway houses, even though they often do not offer the intensive social services that inmates need to make the transition or the resources to provide them.
As a critical factor in energy metabolism for cell survival, NAD has drawn considerable interest.
The contribution of various DAMPs to inflammation and development of human pathologies has drawn considerable interests in the field of medical science.
These molecules have drawn considerable interest due to their applicability in the frozen food industry46 and in medical treatments41,47 (for example, as a cryosurgery adjuvant, in blood preservation, and even the possibility of human organ preservation).
