"draw up rules" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to creating regulations or standards. For example, "The board of directors decided to draw up rules for employee conduct."
In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln, a lawyer, assigned Franz Lieber to draw up rules of engagement.
The Eurogroup is supposed to draw up rules for such direct recapitalisation by June, with a view to activating the process next year.
Should the supervisors now draw up rules to do that too?There are some informal guidelines on good liquidity management but no international standards.
Leveson challenged this as he indicated that he wanted to go further and draw up rules to block intrusion when there is no public interest.
So it began to draw up rules that would force clubs to break even if they wanted to play in Europe and finally introduced them in 2012-13.
But the different approaches became divisive; it was impossible to draw up rules that everyone believed in and would adhere to.
The Qatar Foundation, an organisation founded by the emir, has drawn up rules for foreign workers.
For such groups Wesley drew up Rules of the Band Societies in December 1738.
In October, the British Treasury drew up rules that would soon allow Britain to issue Shariah-compliant government debt.
Some countries appear to have taken that message on board, but too many are still drawing up rules that seem designed to hobble business.
In 1899 and again in 1907 international conferences at The Hague drew up rules of conduct that gained some recognition in international law.
