drafting

IPA: drˈæftɪŋ

The act or process of producing a technical drawing, or draft.
A profession, usually related to making technical drawings for architecture, engineering, or manufacturing.
The practice among ground vehicle drivers or cyclists of following in a close line to reduce wind resistance.
A method of preparing fibers for weaving.

Examples of "drafting" in Sentences

LD carriers (especially AT&T) had a big role in drafting it.
Kind of a new twist on the term drafting, if you get my drift.
The SEC contends the duo "played an instrumental role in drafting a series of misleading communications to investors."
If you are not in a group, you can still vote yes or no to particular amendments or resolutions, but your access to drafting is much more limited.
Madison, who had a central role in drafting the Constitution and the First Amendment, confirmed that he understood them to “[s] trongly guard [] ... the separation between Religion and Government.”
Other conservative groups blasted her role in drafting the Employment Nondiscrimination Act, a bill that would ban employers from discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation or gender identity.
I was remarking to someone over GChat earlier tonight that part of the problem with Obama seems to be, perhaps, his genuine respect for the separation of powers; beyond the mere politics of cover he seems to actually want Congress to do its own work in drafting legislation.
Isakson vehemently opposes the House and Senate health care bills and he played no role in drafting language added to the House bill by House Democrats calling for the government to incentivize doctors by offering them money to conduct “end-of-life counseling” with Medicare patients every five years.