Sentence examples for might draw from from inspiring English sources
"might draw from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used to express the idea of something being derived or originated from something else. Example: The author's writing style might draw from her own personal experiences and observations.
They said the broadcasters were simply frightened by new competition that might draw from their audiences.
Today your doctor might draw from a dozen or so similar cases and a big book of guidelines.
But if market conditions are not favorable, it might draw from its bridge loan or cash reserves, it said.
Or maybe a hopeful mess, which is the conclusion one might draw from Adam Bock's new play, "The Drunken City".
Looking back at your life, I'm curious what lessons you think an audience might draw from your life and your work?
"We will reach out to the commissioner's office to discuss Ryan's situation and any lessons we might draw from it," Weiner said in a telephone interview.
Though, sometimes, if money were no object, I just might: drawn from 127 wines from 11 vintages going back to 1990, Krug's latest 164th edition Grande Cuvée ("only" £119.95, frazierswine.co.uk; 12% abv) is by any standards pretty impressive for a non-vintage.
Some analysts said the American proposals for safeguards might draw objections from other Cocom members.
What are some 'pull' factors that might draw those from elsewhere to immigrate to your land?
Sometimes we might draw back from joining a group because we fear being found unworthy.
While prominent placement of the photo might draw criticism from Israelis, the caption seemed aimed at softening that".
