'nature draws' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to draw attention to the beauty and power of nature, for example: The harsh winter storms only served to make nature draw its own kind of beauty in the snow-covered pine trees.
The evening opens with Waldman, performing a reading of her new "Entanglement Variations"; then Monk and her ensemble will present excerpts from the song cycle "Cellular Songs," a work-in-progress that, like the recent "On Behalf of Nature," draws its inspiration from the natural sciences (specifically epigenetics).
Yet more than nature draws her to the community garden.
But that begs the question of where nature draws the line.
Their work, just published in Nature, draws on records made in the 18th and 19th centuries in Finland and Canada.
Oxman, an Israeli who came to MIT in 2005 as a PhD student, is recognized as a leader of the biological revolution in design, and credited for coining the phrase "material ecology". Her research, inspired by nature, draws upon biology, computational design, materials science, and digital fabrication to challenge traditional design principles.
A tangle of materialized figurations, nature draws my attention.
Students may not fully realize it, but the natural light and views of nature draw them to the library space.
The program is interdisciplinary in nature drawing from fields in the social sciences, history, and education.
(Picture book; ages 6 to 10) Children, who so often feel misunderstood, are by nature drawn to the story of Helen Keller.
Many second-homers are nautical by nature, drawn to the region's sea kayaking, sailing and craft maritime industry as epitomized by the Wooden Boat Foundation.
A love of nature drew Griffin and his wife, Marion, to Sydney's lower north shore in 1925, where they designed beautiful homes built from local stone.
