The phrase "a hot draw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to gambling, particularly in card games, where it refers to a favorable or advantageous hand.
Example: "With a hot draw like that, I knew I had a good chance of winning the game."
Alternatives: "a lucky hand" or "a favorable draw".
The ladies were such a hot draw that officials moved the final to prime time.
The zine tent is also a hot draw, but it's overcrowded and should be extended into the mostly unoccupied igloo dome in the courtyard.
Developers are finding that Wilshire is a hot draw for residents, not necessarily because of the coming Metro line but because of its central location near the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Grove, the Farmers Market and other hip shopping and entertainment spots.
Acrylics may receive a hot-drawing (known as plastic stretch) following drying, but a portion of the molecular orientation is relaxed by a subsequent annealing step, which uses steam under pressure to prevent the fibres from pilling when rubbed during use.
The macroscopically homogeneous dispersion was extruded into cold methanol to form fibers by gel spinning followed by a hot-drawing.
There is a steady increase in the fraction of oriented crystalline material with increasing hot draw temperature, although the level of crystallinity is ultimately limited by the statistical nature of the terpolymer.
The request became a hot controversy, drawing more than 9000 comments from the public, the Atlanta Business Chronicle reports.
Hot drawing promotes an increase of glass transition temperature (Tg) and a decrease of heat capacity.
A two-stage process involving hot drawing was employed to enhance their mechanical properties.
WAXS and SAXS results coupled with DSC demonstrated that hot drawing leads to an orientated amorphous matrix containing small highly aligned crystals.
Glassy poly ethylene terephthalate), uniaxially drawn at 25 °C (cold drawing) and at 90 °C (hot drawing), was crystallized in a taut state without shrinkage at 100 °C, 150 °C, 200 °C and 250 °C.
