The phrase "a time draft" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts, particularly when referring to a draft or bill of exchange that is payable at a specified time in the future.
Example: "The company issued a time draft to ensure payment for the goods delivered next month."
Alternatives: "time bill" or "deferred draft".
"I could see the headlines," Wilson recalled, of her thinking about Kamala Khan: "SHARIA LAW AT MARVEL!" For a year, she and Amanat talked on the phone multiple times a week, for hours at a time, drafting different versions of Kamala.
A conscientious objector to a war-time draft has to at least tell the government he has a religious objection to military service, added Justice Sonia Sotomayor.
Once upon a time the draft was used almost exclusively to fill future needs.
On behalf of many young men, I lifted them up as examples of Catholic pacifism, at a time when draft boards insisted that there was no such thing.
The third type of session was the "space of entities," which provided a time to draft articles based on your specific entity and not solely based on the interests of your delegation.
Aware of the team's history with signing stars, he has also urged caution and vowed to build the team "one brick at a time" using draft picks, not splashy free agents.
Shigeaki Koga, a whistleblower formerly at Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry — and author of The Runaway Nation: How The Abe Administration Manipulates Public Opinion — points out that Abe has long had an agenda that includes re-arming Japan, reviving the Imperial Constitution, creating a standing army, and initiating a peace-time draft.
"Can you get little devils to show up and dance on his head while he's on the air, when he says that I'm a sexual predator and that maybe I shouldn't demand a military parade since I'm a five-time draft dodger?
Takes one to know one -- the position, the task, the responsibility of a big-time draft pick.
