The phrase "a contract was drawn" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the creation or drafting of a contract, typically in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "After several negotiations, a contract was drawn to finalize the agreement between the two parties."
Alternatives: "a contract was created" or "a contract was drafted."
In 1660 a contract was drawn up between Rembrandt, his son, Titus, and Hendrickje Stoffels.
The seller congratulated Dr. Nath and told him the unit was his; a contract was drawn up.
During a second week of work at the Chop House, near St Paul's Cathedral, a contract was drawn up.
But in light of the unexpectedly high sale price, a contract was drawn up specifying six monthly installments.
The boy was farmed out to a nurse in Pisa and a contract was drawn up with her for the then-massive sum of 1,000 lire a month.
With the encouragement of Abramović's gallerist Sean Kelly, a contract was drawn up to manage their joint oeuvre and Ulay sold his physical archive – including negatives and transparencies – to Abramović.
Ms. Goodman said that once the loss was discovered, a new contract was drawn.
A futures contract was drawn up obligating Simon to sell Ehrlich, Harte and Holdren these same quantities of the metals 10 years later, but at 1980 prices.
The company said that it had reduced supplies by about 25percentt and that Ukraine would not receive the gas until a new contract was drawn up; Ukrainian officials said the reduction was closer to 35percentt.
Ultimately, in perhaps the only such document to link doctor and patient until today's informed consents for research subjects, a legal contract was drawn up between them, the patient promising to "serve, abide and continue," and the doctor promising reasonable compensation.
A patient contract was drawn up in which the participant agreed with the clinical staff to adhere as closely as possible to medication guidelines.
