The phrase "agreed on a draft" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that a group or individuals have come to a consensus regarding a preliminary version of a document or proposal.
Example: "After several meetings, we finally agreed on a draft for the new policy."
Alternatives: "reached consensus on a draft" or "settled on a draft."
Meanwhile, Chuck Hagel, a Republican senator from Nebraska and potential candidate for president in 2008, compared the situation in Iraq to the Vietnam war.In Iraq itself, Shia and Kurdish members of a constitution-drafting committee agreed on a draft, but Sunnis rejected it.
On April 2nd they agreed on a draft compromise.
Washington quickly rejected the deal as a delaying tactic, and the United Nations Security Council's five permanent members agreed on a draft resolution for new sanctions against Iran.
On Tuesday, European Union finance ministers and central bankers meeting in Brussels, agreed on a draft policy that they said would help to prevent "remuneration policies that generate unacceptable levels of risk".
In signs that the political tide was slowly turning his way in Washington, the Senate foreign relations committee on Wednesday agreed on a draft resolution backing the use of US military force in Syria.
By spring 2008, two and a half years after the pilot was ordered, they agreed on a draft that they would take to HBO, beginning what tends to be a perilous stage in the development of a series, when the executives charged with paying for production have their say.
Representatives of the permanent members had spent days trying to agree on a draft resolution.
Preaching a new German gospel How to lose friends A country awaits Shrinking again High-class errand boys ReprintsLast month several hundred parliamentary workers besieged a meeting of deputies who had gathered to agree on a draft plan.
Archbishop Williams told reporters that he hoped Anglican leaders could agree on a draft covenant within a year, but said that winning approval for it among the 44 national and regional churches of the Anglican Communion could take until 2013.
This week may determine whether a bipartisan deal can be struck in the key Senate Finance Committee, which is weeks behind in agreeing on a draft Bill, or whether Mr Obama will have to rely on his own party to push a final version through Congress for him to sign.
Other bosses agreeing on a draft: Sanford Weill of Citigroup, William Harrison of J.P. Morgan Chase, David H. Komansky of Merrill Lynch and Arthur F. Ryan of Prudential.
