The phrase "able to draw it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the capability of creating a drawing or illustration of something.
Example: "She is able to draw it accurately, capturing all the intricate details of the landscape."
Alternatives: "capable of illustrating it" or "skilled at drawing it."
You shouldn't be able to draw it.
OK, so I have this vector, A. I'm not going to be able to draw it realistically.
When the roast is done, you will be able to draw it off from the pot and discard it.
In Living Color Imagine living in a world of color but being able to draw it only in black and white.
It was here that he first engaged with the human figure, but soon, having observed how the human body behaves, he found he was able to draw it from memory in any pose, working from his vivid imagination.
Some blind artists have drawn from two-point perspective, capturing two surfaces of an object, which in the case of a box means being able to draw it at eye level while facing a corner.
Against this backdrop, Dublin had hoped that once the European Stability Mechanism — the new, permanent European rescue fund — was in place, Ireland would also be able to draw from it to help finance its banking debt.
It was a personal line she was able to draw underneath it.
You should be able to easily reach it from a standing position in front of it - you'll need to be able to draw on it without having to lean forward.
"Western artists of that time were looking to East Asian art and philosophy for inspiration, but Zao was able to draw on it more directly because of his cultural heritage," Prof. Clarke said.
"It's enormously gratifying and deeply touching that across a wide range of fields, interests and ideologies, people seem to have thought my work was making a significant contribution, and that they were able to draw upon it for various investigation, and that the broader public was not allergic to an occasional footnote," he said.
