"draft assessment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a preliminary review of something, such as a proposed plan, policy, or set of regulations. For example, you might write, "We conducted a draft assessment of the proposed government regulations and found several areas of potential improvement."
The draft assessment indicated the product was not likely to be harmful to the environment or to consumers.
The draft assessment criteria for PIP have led many disabled people to fear that they will lose their benefits from next year.
The Government Accountability Office, in a draft assessment reported yesterday, determined that Iraq has failed to meet 15 out of 18 benchmarks for political and military progress mandated by Congress.
The Joint Intelligence Committee had incorporated this intelligence in a secret draft assessment on September 5th, which read, "Iraq has probably dispersed its special weapons, including its CBW chemical and biological weapons.
He said the draft assessment noted concerns of staff and other stakeholders but the conditions imposed on the project were the strictest ever done by the agency and it was unlikely the project would have been approved without them.
The Administration's planning for a military attack on Iran was made far more complicated earlier this fall by a highly classified draft assessment by the C.I.A. challenging the White House's assumptions about how close Iran might be to building a nuclear bomb.
The multiagency reports, draft assessments, are intended to help policy makers do just that.
From the start we have been working with disabled people and their organisations and have published each of our draft assessments which have changed considerably after feedback we've received.
The dredging and dumping of 3m tonnes of spoil in Great Barrier Reef marine park waters posed an "unacceptable social and environmental risk", the authority in charge of the world heritage area wrote in draft assessments just months before it approved the permit to carry out the disposal.
The NAS panel, chaired by Samet, made general recommendations for improving IRIS draft assessments, such as including more complete discussion of methods and rationales for picking and weighing certain studies.
Previously the IRIS process provided draft assessments to the public, OMB and non-health agencies at the same time.
