The phrase "drafter for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe someone who is responsible for creating or writing a particular document, such as a contract, proposal, or report. Example: John is the drafter for the company's new marketing strategy. In this sentence, "drafter for" indicates that John is the one who is responsible for creating the company's marketing strategy document.
Q: How did you end up working as a drafter for the renowned artist, sculptor, and landscape architect Isamu Noguchi?
Prior to his service with the Congress, Lilly served as director of campaign services for the Democratic National Committee, central states coordinator in the McGovern Presidential Campaign, and as a bill drafter for the Missouri legislature.
He later served as adviser to the Drafting Commission for the Egyptian Civil Code (1998-99) asd as principal drafter for the Code of Contract Law for Rwanda (2006-10).
The court offered him the position of Drafter for the Secretariat (zhongshu sheren, ) as a reward, but he did not accept the role (although he did accord himself the title of zhongshu sheren in a number of his subsequent personal seals).
He blames the Geneva Convention's drafters for not knowing detainees of modern "asymmetrical" wars would need rougher treatment.
Written in the early 1990s, it is outdated in key respects: Its drafters, for example, did not foresee the rise of the internet.
With these words, Vieira de Mello, perhaps unintentionally, set himself up in direct opposition to the Coalition, which still planned to appoint a committee to select drafters for a constitution.
tells about a session he held with Dean Acheson & a number of his advisers & document drafters for a final going over of a radio speech with Mr. Truman was to deliver the following evening.
Since James Madison saluted its drafters for having "reared the fabrics of governments which have no model on the face of the globe," we have often been reminded that there is something different, indeed special, about the United States Constitution.
With the death two years ago of the producer Owen Bradley, Mr. Atkins, at 75, is the only surviving drafter of the blueprint for Nashville today.
None of that, for the drafters of the resolution or for those who voted for and celebrated it, apparently was an "obstacle to peace".
