The phrase "accompanying draft" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a draft document that is provided alongside another document or piece of information.
Example: "Please find attached the accompanying draft for your review before the final submission."
Alternatives: "attached draft" or "supplementary draft".
Proposal for a Decision of the European Parliament and of the Council on the mobilisation of the European Union Solidarity Fund to provide assistance to Greece, Spain, France and Portugal (COM 2018) 150, 22.2.2018) and the accompanying Draft Amending Budget No 1/2018 (COM 2018) 150, 22.2.2018).
The "bold new approach" proposed by the President in a special message and four accompanying draft bills contemplated programs that would stimulate use of modern "medical, scientific and social tools" for treatment of mental illness and the prevention of mental retardation.
"This assessment is summarised in the draft decision document accompanying the draft permit on which we are currently consulting.
In the letter accompanying the draft poem, Sassoon voices despair at "Canadians & Australians airing their exploits in the murder line", adding: "I know of very atrocious cases.
The national school walkout last month by students against gun violence provided a timely remembrance of Columbia University's own history of student activism: the walkout took place on the same day, March 14, as a "moratorium" on classes at Columbia 50 years earlier, which was organized by students to protest the Vietnam War and accompanying military draft.
Indian Point draws up to 2.5 billion gallons of water a day from the Hudson River to cool its two reactors, and the environmental agency said in a news release accompanying the draft permit that the water intake systems "contribute to significant mortality of aquatic organisms".
"The tax code ought to be easier to understand and less expensive for small businesses to comply with," Mr. Camp said in a press release accompanying the draft legislation (pdf), "because every dollar they aren't spending on taxes is a dollar they have to invest in equipment, start a new production line, hire a new employee or provide more in wages and benefits".
A government impact assessment document accompanying the draft bill has suggested this aspect of the proposed legislation would cost £174 million to implement.
A press release accompanying the draft legislation notes that JWST is "billions of dollars over budget and plagued by poor management".
But in one of the documents accompanying the draft bill, the ministry reiterated its previous commitment to creating 8400 permanent positions over 4 years to offer job stability to people on short-term contracts and to putting in place new regulation capping the number of short-term staff members employed on competitive grants.
The rationale given in the Treasury report accompanying the draft bill was that to mint a gold dollar and a silver dollar with different intrinsic values was problematic; as the silver dollar did not circulate and the gold did, it made sense to drop the unused coin.
