"drafting of documents" is a perfectly valid phrase in written English.
It can be used anytime you want to refer to the process of creating a document, such as a contract. For example, "The legal team is responsible for the drafting of documents."
Transactions may concern words and acts, but characteristically they require the drafting of documents.
Systematization can also extend, however, to the actual drafting of documents by the use of document assembly technology.
For many, it involves the quiet drafting of documents and occasional telephone calls, and lawyers' offices are often hushed places of concentration and analysis.
"I'm not involved in the drafting of documents by officials within the Treasury," he said, adding that he was not aware of any earlier draft.
Throughout my writing career, but particularly since the fall of the Berlin wall, I have been fascinated by the process of politics: by negotiations, the drafting of documents, strategising, roleplay and ceremony.
Printed material includes magazines, newsletters, pamphlets, brochures and leaflets, and internal documents such as position papers, proposals and drafts of documents.
They said they had become accustomed in recent years to having any mention of a link between climate trends and human activities played down or trimmed when drafts of documents went to the Commerce Department and the White House for approval.
The principles are the starting point for a new effort, called the Global Network Initiative, which commits the companies to "avoid or minimize the impact of government restrictions on freedom of expression," according to a final draft of documents obtained by The New York Times.
Series VI: Published Manuscripts includes reprints and both typescript and manuscript drafts of documents published by Simons.
The principles are the starting point for a new effort, called the Global Network Initiative ( site is still empty at this point), which commits the companies to "avoid or minimize the impact of government restrictions on freedom of expression," according to a final draft of documents obtained by The New York Times.
The principles are the starting point for a new effort, called the Global Network Initiative (site is still empty at this point), which commits the companies to "avoid or minimize the impact of government restrictions on freedom of expression," according to a final draft of documents obtained by The New York Times.
