The phrase "awful judgment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a decision or opinion that is considered very poor or lacking in good sense.
Example: "His awful judgment in choosing the wrong investment cost him a significant amount of money."
Alternatives: "poor judgment" or "bad judgment".
The Tweets displayed dubious taste and awful judgment, but worst of all did little to end injury speculation: Foster is questionable for Sunday.
The former New Jersey US attorney used his speech to lay out an imaginary legal case against Clinton for perceived foreign policy failures and crimes such as "lying to the American people about her selfish, awful judgment".
Hillary Clinton, lying to the American people about her selfish, awful judgment: guilty or not guilty?" Having summed up his case for the prosecution, Christie's tirade continued: "Her focus group-tested persona, with no genuineness to be found, is a sham meant to obscure all the facts and leave you able to vote for her.
But just then he was doing, I believe, what I was trying to do: hold on to our lives despite this awful error in judgment".
Mr Duncan Smith has made too many awful errors of judgment, maybe because he is isolated and badly advised, maybe because he is simply not up to the job.This week was a fine illustration of his determination to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory.
"There are an awful lot of judgments still be made, or revealed, notably with regards to public spending over the next parliament.
Brookhiser answers that her judgment was awful -- indeed, Abigail was an advocate of the Alien and Sedition Acts -- but that does not undercut its importance.
Tarantino also admitted to skipping the second season of True Detective because it looked "just awful" – not an unusual judgment, but one perhaps less frequently expressed in the upper echelons of the entertainment industry.
But his foreign policy judgment is awful.
Supporters of the family firm, including former Democratic Unionist minister in the devolved government at Stormont Jim Wells, described the judgment as "an awful decision".
If you don't know what her motivation was, and if there is a chance that your awful experience has colored your judgment about her, then let the matter drop.
