The phrase "a draft has been" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the status of a draft document or piece of writing that has been created or is in progress.
Example: "A draft has been prepared for the upcoming presentation, and it will be shared with the team for feedback."
Alternatives: "a draft is available" or "a draft exists".
A draft has been obtained by The Independent on Sunday.
No wonder a draft has been so often promised and never materialised.
"This urban myth regarding a draft has been thoroughly debunked," the letter declared, and quoted Mr. Bush: "We don't need the draft.
The international expressions of anger and dismay that followed North Korea's announcement of a nuclear test a few weeks ago, punctuated by a United Nations Security Council pledge to immediately work on "appropriate measures" in a new resolution, appear to have given way to slow-motion diplomacy and some frustration that not even a draft has been circulated among the Council's 15 members.
At present, Australia's Biodiversity Conservation Strategy is undergoing revision, and a draft has been distributed for consultation [67] (http://www.environment.gov.au/biodiversity/index.html).html
A CDC spokeswoman declined to comment Friday on the GAO report, except to say that a draft had been received by the Atlanta-based agency and reviewed.
Although the document was posted on the Internet in December, 2003, the authors note that a draft had been written in September.
In Baghdad, Hoshyar Zebari, Iraq's foreign minister, said that the text of a draft had been agreed upon by negotiators on the technical and legal teams who had worked on it since March 11.
Ct. 74, in which evidence of the custom and usage of a bank, offered in support of the evidence of the cashier of his conviction and belief that a draft had been presented for payment, came within the rule which allowed the course of business to be shown for the purpose of raising a presumption of fact in aid of collateral testimony.
Rangel has said that if a draft had been in place, the invasion of Iraq would never have happened.
Second of all, by saying a draft had been "obtained by the New York Times," the paper was essentially saying it had been leaked to them, which was misleading.
