The phrase "army to draw" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a specific action or context involving an army, but as it stands, it is incomplete and ambiguous.
Example: "The general ordered the army to draw their weapons in preparation for the drill."
Alternatives: "military to assemble" or "troops to mobilize".
At this point, both armies began to draw apart; although sporadic fighting continued as night fell, by midnight both forces had disengaged completely.
I remember that he was an army artist employed to draw hand-to-hand combat illustrations and weapons for military manuals".
It was not a moment too soon, for Grant's army had begun to draw up for a last-ditch stand with its back to the miry wastes of Snake Creek.
One No 10 official said: "The president is asking the UK to play a greater role in training the Afghan national army, as we begin to draw down combat troops and play less of a direct role.
After its mission in Panama, the army's leaders began to draw on SAMS to assist in additional ways.
The crux of this situation was that the Russian armies had been allowed to draw back almost out of the net before the long-delayed Vilna maneuver was attempted.
The protesters' efforts to draw the army further in have not worked; Mr Khan has been stung by allegations he has been dancing to the army's tune and appears to have given up his street-fighting approach.
In an attempt to draw the army's attention away from Moxico, the rebels have been particularly active in the north-western provinces of Uige and Zaire, attacking, among other targets, the onshore oil installations at Soyo.They are also laying new anti-tank and anti-personnel landmines.
Burgoyne wrote to Clinton on September 23, requesting some sort of assistance or diversion to draw Gates' army away.
Carleton's troops remained at Crown Point for two weeks, with some troops advancing to within three miles of Ticonderoga, apparently in an attempt to draw Gates' army out.
