Sentence examples for it might draw on from inspiring English sources

If a fund house wants to sell a global equity fund, for example, it might draw on a handful of its existing funds from different regions: say, a US equity fund and a Latin America fund managed in New York; a Europe fund managed in London; and an Asia fund managed in Hong Kong.

Though it doesn't draw hard-and-fast boundaries, Latin alternative music (sometimes compressed to Alterlatino) stands apart from regional Mexican styles like norteño and Tejano, from slick Spanish-language pop and from what the music business calls tropical styles like salsa and merengue, though it might draw on all of them.

I'll just be hanging out, talking to people or see a sign or an advertisement or something and it might draw on my mind to make a joke.

Serbia, which is in talks with the IMF, said it would not need extra cash, though it might draw on its $695 million deposit at the fund.In London Latvia's central-bank governor, Ilmars Rimsevics, sought to quell fears that his country faced a meltdown on Icelandic lines.

Another way of presenting it might draw on the ancient Buddhist notion of samsara, the infinitely changing world.

Legg Mason has agreed to reimburse Citibank any amount that it might draw on the letter of credit in cash or by increasing borrowings under its five-year unsecured revolving credit agreement.

They flocked to Twickenham in their thousands, bolstered further by every neutral in the house, the Chiefs' head-dresses toted by those in Wasps shirts, Bath, Leicester, Quins… The stadium rocked in the second half as it seemed, impossibly, that Exeter might draw on that spirit to overturn a 17-point deficit.

In concert, P-Funk plays multileveled dance music that's grounded in James Brown but might draw on big bands one moment and heavy metal the next.

In the absence of any robust evidence base for the efficacy of drug treatments for subjective tinnitus, one might draw on anecdotal observations to begin to understand these differences.

So preoccupied have pro-Palestinian activists become with defending themselves against accusations of antisemitism, that it has led to – in the most generous interpretation – a lack of care in how their language might draw on antisemitic tropes.

The nonnumber professors might draw on government documents and the historical record instead.