The phrase "additional draw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to an extra or supplementary selection, attraction, or feature, often in relation to a lottery, game, or event.
Example: "The event will feature an additional draw for participants who complete the survey."
Alternatives: "extra selection" or "supplementary draw".
The resurgent Alexander Morozevich finished second with one less win and one additional draw.
Its new One Ski Hill Place resort is an additional draw.
"Any time you can add something new and as exciting as having the shuttle here, that will be an additional draw," he said.
But this concert has an additional draw with Bobby Womack, the gutsy soul man, guitarist and songwriter who has been belting songs like "It's All Over Now" since the early 1960's.
It said each additional draw had created more and more winners, and added that they had recently introduced raffle promotions linked to their lottery draws, which created yet more winners.
This is so because not only does it give you an additional draw when it is summoned, but it also gives plus one on your spell damage (which you have a lot of).
There were additional draws to Prince Edward Island, foremost among them the remote, land's-end aura of the place.
At the Guardian he produced a daily front-page pocket cartoon and later an additional drawing for the letters page.
On joining the Guardian in 1990 Austin produced a daily front-page 'pocket' cartoon and later an additional drawing for the letters page.
A slew of buildings designed by starchitects, such as the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Centre (I.M. Pei), the Nasher Sculpture Centre (Renzo Piano) and the AT&T Performing Arts Centre (Norman Foster's Foster and Partners) are additional draws.
"Once their capital goes to zero, there will be no cushion between the GSEs [government-sponsored enterprises] and the need for additional draws on the remaining Treasury commitment, roughly $250 billion," said Michael Fratantoni, the MBA's chief economist and senior vice president of research and industry technology, in The Hill.
