Sentence examples for will be drawn on from inspiring English sources

The raffle will be drawn on Tuesday.

The numbers for the $280 million prize will be drawn on Saturday night.

It is still early to say what will be drawn on that blank page in terms of the shape and character of political systems.

His strong links with French realism and post-impressionism will be drawn on, and comparisons with painters such as Camille Pissarro and Georges Seurat established – "though Lowry is tougher and cruder and deliberately so," said Clark.

A good story-teller, Mr Spufford recognises that readers will be drawn on not just by his brilliant literary evocations of Scott's motives, but by the knowledge that cold kills.This morbid enthralment perhaps explains the fascination with this decade's analogue to the Scott expedition: the deaths on Everest (the "third pole") of eight climbers on a single day in 1996.

A response to this question was sketched out at the development finance conference in Addis Ababa in July, when government officials agreed an "action agenda" that listed the different resources that will be drawn on to fund the SDGs – from taxes in developing countries to private sector flows.

Turn over your sheet of tracing paper and draw over the lines onto one of your pieces of coloured paper (you will be drawing on the back so the final image won't have any pencil marks on).

For this performance, Swans will be drawing on their fierce comeback album from last year, "My Father Will Guide Me Up a Rope to the Sky," as well as introducing two new pieces — one of them thirty minutes long — slated for a forthcoming record.

I don't think he will be drawing on any negativity from previous performances.

"We will be drawing on some of these thoughts about transparency and robustness and athletes feeling that classification should be objective and transparent.

I will be drawing on that in my coverage in the days to come as I prepare to head off to the first race.