The phrase "attempted to draft a" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an effort to create or write something, such as a document, proposal, or plan.
Example: "The committee attempted to draft a new policy to address the concerns raised by the community."
Alternatives: "tried to create a" or "sought to write a".
By day five, I was still waking at 3am and attempting to draft a speech for the groom, but I'd resigned myself to being a fat yet happy bride.
Aligned with Netanyahu against the administration's negotiations with Iran over its nuclear program, Republicans are attempting to draft a bill that would require their approval for any deal.
Critics of the IASB also point out that the organisation, which is attempting to draft a set of reporting standards for all listed companies, is funded by banks, investor bodies and accounting firms that want to protect companies from further regulation.
Thus a greater concentration on the discrete norms of contract planning and 'completeness' – by attempting to draft a 'hard' contract that builds in appropriate incentives, fixes responsibilities, specifies what happens when unexpected events arise, and is rigorously enforced – might be predicted to lead to conflictual or adversarial relations with high costs to both parties.
This type of power of attorney is not legal in all states, so make sure you check your particular state laws before attempting to draft a springing durable power of attorney.
"What are you, Amish?" asked Gwyneth Paltrow when she saw Mark Ruffalo empty his hotel room of TV screens in Thanks for Sharing, which attempted to draft sex addiction into obstacle-of-the-week in rom-com-land.
Other states like California and Oregon have also attempted to draft bills that end the criminalization of homelessness.
Also, 200 Baltimore citizens, including three former mayors, attempted to draft Mfume into the race.
