The phrase "a central draft" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a primary or main version of a document or plan that is still in the process of being developed or revised.
Example: "Before we finalize the project, let's review a central draft to ensure all key points are addressed."
Alternatives: "a primary draft" or "a main draft".
He played a central role in drafting this week's document.
As a member of the British War Crimes Committee, he played a central role in drafting the Nuremberg Tribunal statutes and wrote speeches for the British prosecutor Hartley Shawcross.
Mr. Holbrooke, a longtime diplomat who was the American ambassador to the United Nations, played a central role in drafting the 1995 Dayton peace accords, which ended the war in Bosnia.
This time last year they, together with senior treasury officials, played a central role in drafting the communiqué from the G7 industrial nations' meeting which set the agenda for reforming the global financial system in the wake of the Asian crisis.
Through its new Freedom and Justice Party, the Brotherhood is poised for the first time to win a dominant political role, potentially positioning itself as a central force in drafting the next constitution and establishing an Islamist-run government in the most populous and influential Arab state.
The other known candidates are both consumer advocates who have more experience in government: Michael S. Barr, an assistant Treasury secretary who played a central role in drafting the financial legislation, and Eugene I. Kimmelman, a former consumer advocate, now deputy assistant attorney general in the antitrust division of the Justice Department.
That process, Allen told the Arizona Daily Sun, is undemocratic because it allows unelected staff members to play a central role in drafting laws.
When the government decided to add 500 NPs to the healthcare system, the MSSS had a central role in drafting, implementing, and supervising a "deployment plan" that would reach the broader policy objective of improving accessibility to primary care services.
Such a declaration is a central demand of the draft resolution supported by the United States and Britain.
The Observer understands that a central focus of the draft strategy will be the need to tackle the "worklessness" of the poorest families, a familiar Duncan Smith theme but one criticised by some experts who point out that two-thirds of children in poverty live in working families.
