Sentence examples for has started to draw from inspiring English sources

The stalwarts could not be happier that the picnic has started to draw a new crowd.

But the town has started to draw a different crowd this winter: art buyers and gallery hoppers.

Washington travel experts say Trump's hotel has started to draw enough business that it has begun affecting competitors.

But it has started to draw large numbers of migrants from the impoverished neighbouring Central Asian countries of Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and above all Uzbekistan, as well as a few from the frontier regions of Russia and from China.

He has started to draw pictures of fire trucks and finds it easier to talk about his father, she said, and her 4-year-old daughter's anxiety has lessened, too.

"It's welcome that the government has started to draw attention to this issue and beefed up enforcement powers but far more needs to be done given the scale of abuse".

And now, Palestinians there have started to draw a direct line between the Arab Spring movement and their own push for an end to the Israeli occupation.

Exactly why the ocean would have started to draw down extra heat in recent years is a mystery, and one we badly need to understand.

Dockrill credits Pete Doherty with helping revive poetry's popularity in Britain, "Young people have started to draw parallels with good lyrics and poetry.

The government insisted today that it had started to draw a line under the legacy of complicity in rendition and torture that it inherited from the Labour administration by settling claims brought by 16 former Guantánamo inmates.

The government in Beijing will be loth to put those supplies at risk though Saudi Arabia and some of the smaller Gulf states, quietly keen to keep up pressure on Iran, could help China find alternative supplies.Some European countries still trade heavily with Iran, too, although many companies have started to draw back.