Sentence examples for which now draws from inspiring English sources

Ms. Warwick attended the school, which now draws students from across the district, in the late 1940s.

The biggest increases in recent years are in Latin America, which now draws 16percentt of those studying abroad.

It forms the basis of the entire direct-mail order industry, which now draws about as much advertising expenditure as television.

Five years ago, the league began NBA.com, which now draws some four million visitors a week, about a third from overseas.

The column discussed chagrin among some neighbors in the well-heeled area around the pantry, which now draws about 350 people each Tuesday night.

SAPPORO, JAPAN Sapporo Snow Festival, Feb. 5-11 This is the 64th annual festival, which now draws about two million people to view hundreds of stunning sculptures made of ice and snow.

Working in the steamy basement kitchen, where they yell over a flaming wok in an odd patois of Hebrew slang, accented English and basic Thai, they have created dishes, like rack of lamb marinated in turmeric and lemongrass, which now draw diners from Provincetown, the rest of Massachusetts and even Connecticut.

"Smaller is better," said one top investor, comparing the event to Y Combinator's large-scale Demo Days, which now draw several hundred investors and feature more than 100 startups.

The festival's curatorial inclinations, formed in large measure by the French New Wave, ultimately spread to other festivals, such as Cannes, from which New York now draws many of its most enticing offerings.

Heartening, given the agonising resurgence of America's problem with police brutality, which has now drawn in Quentin Tarantino.

Engineers in the project, which is now drawing to a close, have proposed a basic redesign for beefing up the Eastern Interconnection, the part of the grid that stretches from Nova Scotia to New Orleans.