The phrase "a draw could be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility of a tie or draw in a competition or game.
Example: "In this match, a draw could be the most likely outcome given both teams' performances."
Alternatives: "a tie might be" or "a stalemate could be".
A draw could be good enough if City lose.
Birmingham have a couple of key players out so a draw could be the most likely outcome.
It was the first team to qualify for the 2006 and 2010 World Cups, and will do so for the third straight time if it defeats Jordan in Amman on Tuesday — but a draw could be enough depending on what happens elsewhere.
Burnley will secure promotion if they defeat Wigan at home on Monday - although a draw could be enough.
A draw could be enough for the Congolese if the Dutch fail to win their game against Mexico.
Hodgson is setting up his team with the aim of victory tonight, as he fears playing for a draw could be disastrous.
James said he owned no first-rate paintings, but that he believed a drawing could be a masterpiece.
With 65 artists chosen by a guest curator, Keith Miller, this diverse show asks the question, "What is a drawing?" Rather than answer it directly, Mr. Miller offers many alternative approaches in an effort to show, in his words, not "what a drawing should be, but what a drawing could be".
The condition of inclusion in our study was an estimated survival of at least 20 days post-treatment (in order to allow for plasmid activation and expression of GHRH from the skeletal muscle) when a second blood draw could be made.
Wins at Twickenham, regardless of what happened in the World Cup, are few and far between for Wales, and so this draw could be a fatal flaw in their title hopes.
Furthermore, the effective predicting score value of an individual drawing could be computed by using the following score formula: 55 × the total number of marks, plus 32.5 × for each five-mm of the longest mark, plus an additional amount of 187 if symmetric patterns are present.
