The phrase "a draft of regulations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an initial version of rules or guidelines that are being proposed or considered.
Example: "The committee has prepared a draft of regulations to address the new safety standards in the workplace."
Alternatives: "a preliminary set of rules" or "a proposed set of regulations."
It all started after Israel's Ministry of Health completed a draft of new regulations restricting home births.
But a draft of those regulations was released only on Feb. 5, after a lawsuit, and so final rules will not be determined until this summer, at the earliest.
A draft of the regulations published in June 2005 prompted an outpouring of 5,500 letters and comments to the Education Department from advocates for children with disabilities, as well as parents, teachers' unions, and state, district and local education officials.
The Senators wrote to the commission that a draft of the regulations proposed under a law adopted this year indicated that the labels would not be as prominent as those on cigarette packages and advertising.
Yesterday, the California DMV posted a draft of proposed regulations for self-driving vehicles.
The FDA submitted a draft of the regulations to OIRA on Nov. 17, 2011 that included requirements for both environmental monitoring and finished product testing.
This month, Los Angeles City Council President Herb Wesson's office released a draft of the regulations that will govern the cannabis business in Los Angeles.
In December, the agency released an initial draft of regulations for self-driving cars, which required the presence of a licensed driver in any self-driving vehicle.
A draft of the new regulations was published in September, several months after Mr. Xi convened a rare leadership conference on religious policy and urged the party to be on guard against foreign efforts to infiltrate China using religion.
New York regulators will issue a revised proposed draft of regulations for bitcoins, Benjamin M. Lawsky, Superintendent of Financial Services, told the Bipartisan Policy Center in Washington this morning.
In a draft of a new regulation, NASD proposed that sellers of variable annuities, a combination of mutual funds and insurance, be required to spell out in plain English how the investments work and that each sale be approved by a supervisor.
