"draft piece" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a preliminary or unfinished version of a written work or article. You can use it when talking about a piece of writing that is not yet complete or polished. Example: "I just finished my first draft piece for the essay assignment, but I still need to go back and revise it before turning it in."
Students were provided with feedback on their assignments which told them how they had progressed in response to feedback on a draft piece of work.
At the moment, EU legislation is examined by the fulltime European Scrutiny Committee, and – once it has been transposed into a draft piece of legislation – by ad-hoc European committees filled with (often unwilling) conscripts.
Veteran Republicans including McCain know that what they need to do is put together a draft piece of legislation where almost all of it is agreed upon, then start getting into the final wheeling and dealing on the last critical details.
A draft piece of legislation proposes cutting 15% of current subsidies for rooftop panels and a total cut for converted farmland.
And with this draft piece of legislation, we are not only ensuring a high level of consumer protection, we are also taking it to the next level".
With 35 votes to 1 and 8 abstentions, the Civil Liberties Committee approved on Monday a draft piece of legislation to tackle hosting services being misused to publicly disseminate terrorist content online across the EU.
Approximately seven or eight draft pieces of legislation are expected in the "winter package", plus funding for cleaner energy, but green groups fear renewables will lose the priority they get on electricity grids.
He'd sit on airplanes and in the back of cars, drafting piece after piece on legal pads, and would come back from a trip with three weeks of commentaries ready for typing.
Both the Referendum Act and article 50, she discovered, "are actually very poorly drafted pieces of legislation.
Spurred into action by Tom DeLay of Texas, the majority whip, four House committees drafted pieces of an energy package that incorporated some of the administration's goals, greatly expanded others and ignored still others.
Not because it's one of the most artfully drafted pieces of legislation on the planet (covering the whole spectrum of rights due to every man, woman and child in the United States and yet still with less legalese than the average EULA).
