The phrase "admirable draw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or outcome that is impressive or commendable, particularly in the context of art, design, or competition.
Example: "The artist's latest exhibition features an admirable draw that captivates the audience with its intricate details."
Alternatives: "commendable result" or "impressive outcome."
Five often entertaining and admirable draws have kept them out of trouble this season but they have triumphed only twice, against Queens Park Rangers and Crystal Palace.
Admirable draws away to Fiorentina and Barcelona gave them a false sense of maturity, despite Patrick Vieira's astonishing mistake in the Nou Camp.
Montreal fared as well as they could, managing a pair of admirable draws with Vancouver and the New York Red Bulls, and suffering a fluke 0-1 loss against Eastern Conference leaders DC United.
Yesterday, though, he showed he hasn't lost his knack of taking points off such teams, as West Ham claimed an admirable 0-0 dragainstnsthehe champions.
However, the director's heavy focus on them instead of her other tactics—such as prayer, sit-ins, and protests distracts from the film's admirable effort to draw national attention to the structural inequalities that perpetuate violence in Chicago.
Essentially, you have to accept that your old partners had admirable qualities which drew you to them in the first place, and that you'd be happy to pass them on to a child - or you have to admit that your current partner might also have bad qualities, and you'd be better off if you didn't have children with anyone.
The admirable conductor Mark Elder tried to draw from the score every bit of delicacy and nuance to be found in it.
But while the aspiration to spread the growth may be admirable, and is unlikely to draw much opposition from politicians of any stripe (barring the more fervent supporters of the City in the Conservative party), it is difficult to achieve.
And then I am drawn to his admirable combination of ostentatiously monogamous family-man style with an endlessly intellectualizing approach to the work.
The works of Satie that Mr. Thibaudet performed, drawn from his admirable recent Decca recording, "The Magic of Satie," proved ideal for this setting.
