The phrase "acolytes to kill" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is referring to followers or assistants who are being instructed or encouraged to carry out a lethal action.
Example: "The dark sorcerer summoned his acolytes to kill the intruders who dared to enter his domain."
Alternatives: "followers to eliminate" or "disciples to slay".
While in prison Carroll has used the Internet to assemble an army of acolytes who are eager to kill on his behalf, and investigators soon realize that they have a multiheaded monster on their hands.
Besides robbing banks, Mr Sadr's acolytes took over the Red Crescent's headquarters in Baghdad and threatened to kill aid workers who disobeyed them.
As the brother of a murdered Mafia boss, his acolytes look up to him and the last time somebody tried to kill him he escaped by jumping into a police car.
The books and the film, set in a dystopian future where a despotic government forces children to kill other children in a televised competition, has attracted a legion of young acolytes, who are especially drawn to its teenage heroine, Katniss Everdeen, played by Ms. Lawrence.
There were crimes of passion: Hinckley was obsessed with Jodie Foster when he tried to kill Ronald Reagan, while Lynette (Squeaky) Fromme, one of two women who targeted Gerald Ford, was a Charles Manson acolyte.
Ruth Grimsley Sheffield It is a pity that Michael Gove and his acolytes don't think that English GCSE students need to know that "you never really know a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them" – To Kill A Mockingbird.
Any outreach by Mr. Obama's Chicago acolytes to hear out these arguments is limited and superficial.
Commentary by Matt Drudge, Rush Limbaugh, and the like prompted acolytes to flood Rainwater's office with complaints.
Also, a "virtual tabletop" product to allow Dungeons & Dragons acolytes to play online is being Beta-tested.
