The phrase "a draft by the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a preliminary version of a document or piece of work that has been created or authored by someone.
Example: "I received a draft by the committee for review before the final submission."
Alternatives: "a draft from the" or "a draft created by the".
The sequel is due to arrive in May 2014 with Star Trek screenwriters Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci rewriting a draft by the original film's James Vanderbilt.
Formally, it is to ensure the greatest effectiveness of policies in Boris Johnson's London Plan, which Khan must abide by until he's able to publish his own London Plan, a laborious enterprise that will take at least two years (there should be a draft by the end of next year).
This is the second year teams will be chosen in a draft by the two captains.
Scott's recruiting difficulties in Virginia continued, despite the implementation of a draft by the state legislature.
Prepare a draft by using the counseling and library resources in Human Ecology's Career Exploration Center.
In addition to a draft by Vanderbilt, the studio hired Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright David Lindsay-AbaiRabbitabbit Hole") and Gary Ross ("Seabiscuit") to revise the script.
The committee will produce a draft bill by the end of the year.
A key pair: a finalized bill by Senator John Barrasso (R-WY) and a "discussion draft" by the House of Representatives Energy and Commerce Committee Chair Fred Upton (R-I) and Senator Jim Inhofe (R-OK).
If Kabul could fall in a matter of weeks, baseball can arrange a dispersal draft by the end of the year.
Clegg will chair it himself and it will publish a draft bill by the end of the year.
A draft seen by the Guardian warns that the "vegetation-climate equilibrium is teetering on the brink of the abyss".
