I think that diagram is a bit wrong. 
The PCV system can always be drawn through to the turbo intake hose, as it will always see vacuum, unless maybe you have no air filter. But at idle and part throttle with no boost it can also be drawn directly into the inlet manifold.
The non-return valve is there because under boost the inlet manifold is under pressure, obviously. So therefore the PCV gasses can only pass in through the turbo intake. There should be plenty of vacuum there at that point.
Also if the non-return valve fails, it's like having a boost leak in a similar way to a leaking diverter valve.

The PCV system can always be drawn through to the turbo intake hose, as it will always see vacuum, unless maybe you have no air filter. But at idle and part throttle with no boost it can also be drawn directly into the inlet manifold.
The non-return valve is there because under boost the inlet manifold is under pressure, obviously. So therefore the PCV gasses can only pass in through the turbo intake. There should be plenty of vacuum there at that point.
Also if the non-return valve fails, it's like having a boost leak in a similar way to a leaking diverter valve.




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