The phrase "about the draft to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to a draft, such as a document or proposal, and what it pertains to or is intended for.
Example: "We need to have a meeting about the draft to finalize our project proposal."
Alternatives: "regarding the draft for" or "concerning the draft to".
It's for the same reason that Laura instantly cooled off to me after I started talking about re-instituting the draft to force wealthy Americans to behave like citizens of a democracy, rather than acting like Persian kings sending slave and/or mercenary armies of the "little people" to die for them.
A meeting led by Mr. Duelfer early this month in London presented versions of the draft to about two dozen British, Australian and American experts, the officials said.
N.F.L. coaches, general managers, owners and other league personnel plead the cases of college coaches and officials who argue that opening the draft to just about anyone would ruin the college game, not to mention the lives of young men who leap before they are ready and wind up out of the league, school and luck.
Appointed by Pope John XXIII a member of the Central Preparatory Commission for the Second Vatican Council, Lefebvre took part in the discussions about the draft documents to be submitted to the bishops for consideration at the Council.
General Cartwright also expressed skepticism about the draft proposal to transfer some drone operations to the military, saying that he worried about a "blurring of the line" between soldiers and spies if the Pentagon was put in charge of drone operations in sovereign countries "outside a declared area of hostility".
But that endorsement fell short of a full embrace as individual countries raised concerns about the draft, an effort to make the governance of the union smoother as it expands to 25 countries from 15.
"I've never made any judgments about any choice somebody made about avoiding the draft, about going to Canada, going to jail, being a conscientious objector, going into the National Guard," Mr. Kerry said.
In a recent television interview, when asked about President Bush's attendance record in the Texas National Guard, Mr. Kerry said, "I've never made any judgments about any choice somebody made about avoiding the draft, about going to Canada, going to jail, being a conscientious objector, going into the National Guard".
"Every time I'm approached about the draft, they talk to me like I was a flop because I wasn't as successful as Derek Jeter," Nevin said.
Here is Bouwer explaining a late paper to a colleague in America by e-mail: "I am terribly sorry about the delay in getting the final draft to you.
