The phrase "able to draw out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability to elicit or extract information, feelings, or responses from someone or something.
Example: "The therapist was able to draw out the patient's hidden emotions during the session."
Alternatives: "capable of eliciting" or "able to extract".
"We feel like we got quite creative in being able to draw out some tangible benefits," she said.
He was always able to draw out his subjects' particular characters, whether he was painting buildings, people or animals.
"Historically the media has been able to draw out a lot of information and characterize it for people," he said.
He thinks he was able to draw out imagery about the personal life of the public figure, like his grandparents' arrival here from Eastern Europe.
By modeling patterns of local investment, the authors were able to draw out an essential problem with locally generated state investment: Municipalities only have incentives to spend on projects that benefit their own residents.
They will be able to draw out some suggestive lessons to keep in mind while thinking about other people and other contexts — just as historians, psychologists and novelists do.
Only once, to his astonishment, was Vedernikov able to draw him out about his inner feelings.
Her sister, working behind me, was able to draw her out for this wonderful, spontaneous-looking, portrait.
Some believed her to be incredibly sensitive and able to draw something out of her subjects that other photographers couldn't get near.
So you must be able to foster very solid and robust discussions to understand what the options are, the reasons for different decisions, and you must be able to draw this out of the team.
Using potent chemicals, they have been able to draw H.I.V. out of its hiding places in memory T cells, assess the reach of the virus within the body, and begin to map where else it might be lodged.
