Sentence examples for draft for what from inspiring English sources

I was working on a novel draft for what felt like the thousandth year, doing some pretty heavy research into Florida history and the Army Corps Dredge and Fill campaign, and this little story within the story opened up.

While most look at the draft for what it is the division of top college football talent among vying NFL teams in the latest round there were also economic lessons about the folly of anti-trust, the subsidization of the unsuccessful and, most heartening, the happy reality that is trickle-down economics.

Plans were drafted for what Jay anticipated would be "a dream come true": the collection would be moved to a building in downtown Los Angeles, which would also accommodate a museum and a small theatre where he would regularly perform, as would other artists who appealed to his sensibilities.

To speed up the process, rather than wait for the ad to be delivered at the other end, I saved each message as a draft, then looked at the draft folder for what ads had been generated based on the content of the email.

New England also lost a first-round draft pick for what the league called "totality of conduct".

Mindful of American mistakes following the invasion of Iraq in 2003, both agencies have created a number of cells to draft plans for what many officials expect to be a chaotic, violent aftermath that could spread instability over Syria's borders, even though no official could predict whether Mr. Assad's demise was weeks or months away.

The German biohackers we got to know, such as Trojok from Freiburg and Lisa Thalheim of Berlin, have even started to draft rules for what they call "biohacking ethics".

But he hasn't sent lawmakers draft language for what he wants in it, a step that typically starts the war authorization process.

The Globetrotters "drafted" Manziel for what they are call their "eighth annual selection of world-class athletes," the Associated Press reported.

Top: Typescript coversheet draft of What is Peoria For?, one of the early titles for "The Pale King".

It was in the 1950's that John Gaw Meem, the most prominent exponent of what is now called Santa Fe style, helped draft the ordinances for what could be built in the historic district.