The phrase "a cool draft" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a refreshing or pleasant breeze, often in the context of air circulation in a room or outdoor setting.
Example: "On a hot summer day, sitting by the open window with a cool draft made the heat more bearable."
Alternatives: "a refreshing breeze" or "a pleasant airflow".
My back was cold, and a cool draft blew in from the window, making the curtain billow lazily.
If you stand in just the right place, you will feel a cool draft, but not from the street.
When the stranger blows on the hot soup, why is a cool draft felt?
The result, for me, is like a cool draft of water on a parching-hot summer's day.
It's a few days after Christmas and I can feel a cool draft coming off the window in front of me.
The iShack prototype has strategically placed windows that draw a cooling draft through the interior in the summer, and the roof is sloped so that rainwater can be collected in winter.
I drew a long cool draft and let the taste fill my mouth, then slowly let the smoke trickle away.
For example, Tamara Kaestner, 36, who lives with her husband in nearby Folsom, Calif., said that since receiving her first personalized statement, she had bought a new energy-efficient washer and dryer, put her lights on timers and unplugged her kegerator — a cooler for draft beer.
This year's N.B.A. All-Star Weekend came at a strange time for the league, following LeBron James's highly touted pre-season move to Miami and Carmelo Anthony's absurdly protracted get-out-of-Denver negotiations — which came to an end, apparently, last night, when Anthony was sent to the Knicks in a trade involving eleven other players, three draft choices, and a cool three-million-dollar tip.
The United Way of Greater Los Angeles created a cool form that auto-poplulates a draft email for you.
In "You & Me" these cooling drafts occasionally cross the porch, but once they're gone a reader realizes that nothing else has moved an inch.
