Sentence examples for likely to draw from from inspiring English sources

Younger musicians like Otomo Yoshihide are more likely to draw from the vast storehouse of information in their CD collections.

Today's Iliad readers are more likely to draw from it a sense of the pity, grief, and waste of war.

All three pianists have released albums of solo playing, and all three said they were likely to draw from those albums for their solo concerts.

So instead of groups all trying to riff on Bad Brains or emulate Black Flag's guitar sound, they are just as likely to draw from Italian outliers Cheetah Chrome Motherfuckers or Yugoslavian all-female mid-80s outfit Tozibabe.

The XXX Band, presumably related to the group he used to call his SeXXXtet, seems likely to draw from "Bitches," a free online mixtape steeped in woozy R&B, with more singing than trumpet playing.

He has an inviting new album with the pianist-composer Guillermo Klein, but here he seems more likely to draw from his most recent trio effort, "Home" (Sunnyside), with backing from the drummer Obed Calvaire and one of two bassists: either Omer Avital (on Friday and Saturday) or Robert Hurst (Sunday).

The invitation is likely to draw praise from conservative evangelical groups and criticism from liberals and gay rights activists.

In terms of sources of support, all children orphans and vulnerable children were more likely to draw support from friends and significant others rather than from the family.

It is likely to draw patrons from all over to this hidden hamlet 45 minutes from Rockefeller Center, just as the bidding to run it drew A-list restaurateurs like David Bouley and Gray Kunz of Manhattan and Thomas Keller of the French Laundry in Napa Valley.

What follows, then, is my contingency plan for the five passages from A Happier History of America that seem most likely to draw challenges from pedants and historical literalists.

This time my grandchildren provided rationalisation for a talk likely to draw ire from the administration.