These two different approaches draw on two separate articles in the 1951 Refugee Convention. |
Approaching the texts in a suggestive and allusive manner, they draw on their own poetic experience to elucidate the texts. |
He has devised workshops for young people that draw on a range of art forms including music, dance, audio-visual and information technology. |
However, these groups generally have to draw on interested persons in your locale or city. |
The Prime Minister is having to draw on his last reserves of personal conviction, and convince us that he is levelling with the country. |
His telling anecdotes draw on years of personal acquaintance with key figures, and alert attendance at arcane, cultish tech conferences. |