The phrase "a draft directive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a preliminary version of a formal document that outlines specific instructions or guidelines, often in a legal or organizational context.
Example: "The committee reviewed a draft directive on the new policy changes before final approval."
Alternatives: "a preliminary directive" or "a proposed directive".
A draft directive provides for the creation of audit-only firms in the European Union.
To this end, the European Commission hopes to publish a draft directive in June.
On January 13 the European Parliament approved a new regime for granting market approval to pesticides and consented to a draft directive guiding their sustainable use.
After two years of intensive study, the European Commission was earlier this month about to issue a draft directive on the mandatory "cap-and-trade" scheme.
A draft directive was presented by the commission in January 2012 and EU officials hope it can be finalised before the European elections next year.
As for the French desire to implement a draft directive from the European Commission in favour of "consultation and information at the national level" for companies with as few as 50 workers, the bosses are appalled.
Government officials say they continue to be uncomfortable with an EU draft directive which would force companies to disclose when they have been attacked.
It is not clear how the NSA would select Australian targets for unilateral surveillance and what the purpose of this targeting would be and it is unclear which procedures may have been enacted as a result of the draft directive.
The Employment, Social Policy, Health and Consumer Affairs Council meeting on Monday 7. December 2015 will try to agree a position on the draft directive.
The draft directive also includes a proposal for a new right for news publishers covering digital use of their content for 20 years.
The draft directive introduces an EU-wide definition of "trade secret", meaning information which is secret, has commercial value because it is secret, and has been subject to reasonable steps to keep it secret.
