The phrase "draft act" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a proposed piece of legislation that is still in the process of being written and revised before it is officially introduced and potentially passed into law. Example: The government has released a draft act for public comment before presenting it to parliament for debate.
While far from finished, the draft act appears to be a step in the right direction.
826, which amended section 3803 of this title, is popularly known as the "Doctors Draft Act".
After more than six hours of floor consideration, the NCCUSL Committee of the Whole passed the draft act, sending it to a Vote of the States.
Rather than setting unrealistic or vague expectations, the minimum standards provided by the draft act seem to allow some flexibility for how states could address some of these issues.
Conscription played an important part in the development of American armies during World War I, and during the Civil War the Draft Act of 1863 increased the strength of the federal forces.
So now there is a private member's bill which, alas, does not have the force of a US Senate's draft act, but which nonetheless signals parliamentary concern over FCO foot-dragging.
The appointed council "exercises a de facto veto" over the elected, because draft acts must be approved by it in order they pass into law.
He also began Julian and Maddalo in which Byron ("Maddalo") and Shelley debate human nature and destiny and drafted Act I of Prometheus Unbound.
Mounting evidence indicates that the Guinness box may also have been owned by the Fassinis and heard by Puccini in time to be of use as he drafted Act I of "Madama Butterfly".
The Act also suffered from drafting problems - in Central Asbestos Lord Reid described it as having "a strong claim to the distinction of being the worst drafted Act on the statute book".
Parts of the hastily drafted act were aimed squarely at putting the brakes on the UK's self-starting, explosively dynamic illegal rave scene, which had provoked a pious, moralistic panic in the British tabloids.
