The phrase "loosely drafted" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a poorly or imprecisely written sentence or part of a sentence. It can be used in various contexts, such as legal or technical writing, to indicate that the wording or structure of a sentence is not clear or concise. Example: The contract was full of loopholes and inconsistencies, with many of the clauses being loosely drafted and open to interpretation.
A loosely drafted law could have made it impossible for his targets to publish the evidence without committing a crime.
"It's so loosely drafted that its exceptions risk swallowing any rule and permit some of the worst law enforcement policies and practices that have victimised and alienated American Muslim and other minority communities," Laura Murphy, director of the ACLU's Washington legislative office, said in a statement.
What the expert estate lawyers and financial planners I spoke to found was a loosely drafted will that had some good points but, in its brevity and simplicity, could cause problems for any 51-year-old, let alone a famous one.
The new constitution drafted in 1848 (loosely modelled on the American one), which became the foundation of modern Switzerland, enshrined the principles of a federal system and direct democracy, and was itself ratified by referendum.Switzerland's federalist past goes back much further, however: to August 1st 1291.
In advance of this project, I loosely sketched a draft list at the outset, but it keeps changing.
It is speculative fiction, based oh-so-loosely on the United Nations document of the same name so loved by Beck and his cohort – and based less loosely on a draft of a novel by Pennsylvania nurse Harriet Parke.
Over about three months I turned maybe 30,000 words of loosely related scraps into a first draft.
Worth a look is Brighton, England's Fear of Men, a sweetly disaffected outfit whose loosely strummed guitars offer plenty of room for a draft to sweep through the notes.
When I was writing Kiss of Broken Glass, a story dealing with self-harm based loosely on my daughter's experiences, I shared the early drafts of the manuscript with her.
Loosely cover buns with oiled plastic wrap and let rise in a draft-free place at warm room temperature until buns just start to touch, 1 1/2 to 2 hours.
The first draft of my thriller set mostly in Uganda and the Congo had a villain loosely based on Kony, but I had to edit him out, basically because he's far too batshit crazy to be even remotely believable.
