0 present participle of draft --
1 to write down a document for the first time, including the main points but not all the details: --
2 to order people by law to join the armed forces: --
He was drafted (into the army) at 18.
For instance, such an approach is clearly useful for the drafting of policies/rules that can be applied to concrete problems that arise.
The major was able to make good use of a drafting error in national law.
The tale of ageing according to our protagonists begins with a run-of-the-mill drafting of the gerontological map.
But the prospect of using that term even once triggered sharp debate during the drafting process.
Words and phrases and drafting technique were not consistently used in the same manner.
This may result in such groups having more of an influential input in terms of the drafting process.
This often takes place beyond the stages of formal drafting, ratification, and amendment; that is, in ways not evident by formal enactments and changes.
The congress as a whole, however, was more radical than the drafting committee.
