The phrase "a draft to a" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a draft of a document or proposal, but it needs additional context to be usable.
Example: "I have prepared a draft to a proposal for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "a draft of a" or "a draft for a".
Pinker is a witty and personable guide, who just occasionally lapses into banality, as when he points out that you are likely to notice ways to improve your prose if you read it aloud or show a draft to a friend.
Before the "Periscope" item was published, Thomas wrote, John Barry showed a draft to "a senior Defense official," who steered him away from one detail — that a certain general might be a target of the investigation — but "was silent about the rest of the item".
Instead of passively submitting a draft to a faculty member or peer and asking "let me know what you think," students are required to reflect on the strengths and weaknesses of particular drafts and to ask readers direct, focused questions that get at the struggles they identify in their own work.
(8) "Drawee" means a person ordered in a draft to make payment.
"This is not a draft to run track, it's a draft to play football," Suggs said.
Rookies outside of each club's top five would then go into a draft to allow a spread of young talent across the competition.
But the Patriots have so many picks year after year that it's nearly impossible for a draft to be a total bust.
If the feasibility exercise looks good, use it as a draft to create a full business plan, he said.
I went to Wikipedia, registered an account, and submitted a draft to the Articles for Creation queue.
He showed an early draft to a studio executive, who told him to hire a professional.
"When I sent a first draft to a friend in Canada," he says, "he advised me to make the connections between the two halves much more explicit.
