The phrase "will enlist" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone plans to join or become a member of something, such as a military or organization. Example: "After finishing high school, John will enlist in the army to serve his country."
Sometimes, they will enlist government to accelerate the "inevitable success" of their brainchild.
If this works, authorities will enlist her help in stopping global warming, by instructing her followers to stop exhaling.
Children's Hope Foundation's Purls for Hope will enlist them in knitting blankets for babies born to mothers with H.I.V./AIDS.
Daniher will enlist the help of the AFL and clubs to help raise MND awareness and research funds.
The program is small; it will enlist a total of 1,500 recruits each year for two years, mainly in the Army.
The sculptor Ben Garthus will enlist small visitors in building a drum kit from boxes, buckets and other castoffs, and the musician Suzanne Thorpe will make discards sing.
Reckon he'll enlist me in some capacity".
And on March 2 and 3 he'll enlist the pianist David Virelles, the bassist Dezron Douglas and the drummer Johnathan Blake.
On Saturday and Sunday he'll enlist the pianist David Virelles, the bassist Dezron Douglas and the drummer Johnathan Blake.
For this session I'll enlist the talents of the planet's most amazingly named Michael Bublé tribute act: Michael Dublé.
He released one of last year's sturdier under-the-radar albums, "Street Songs of Love" (Fantasy), and he too is giving each of his shows a different feel: on Friday he'll play with a clutch of strings, and on Saturday he'll enlist the Sensitive Boys Orchestra, with guests.
