"botched job" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used when referring to a result that was poorly completed or executed. For example, you could say, "He did a botched job of painting the fence; the paint was completely uneven."
This one is a bit of a botched job.
And where there is despair, may we bring a degree of initial confusion but eventually a somewhat enduring botched job.
But the curious silence surrounding the transplanted Bouley doesn't indicate a slipshod redo or botched job like Secession, which debuted with a nonsensical menu and clownish service.
Vanishing Games fleshes out his relationship with "jugmarker" – or chief tactician – Angela, whom he hasn't seen for six years, since she vanished in the aftermath of a previous botched job.
It soon becomes clear that their presence in this epicentre of northern European dullness has something to do with an earlier, catastrophically botched job and a terrible anguish that Ray is carrying in his heart.
They have been ordered to the medieval splendor of Bruges to await further instructions after a badly botched job, and they deal with their forced vacation in predictably different ways.
The reality, however, was a traumatic combination of headache-inducing colour schemes and botched jobs.
He has cut his reprint due to error rate to 1%, compared with an average rate of 10% to 15% for many short run mass market printers, which usually redo botched jobs for free.
Have you had patients come to you to fix botched jobs?
Now that the always accepting your coworkers botched jobs has become routine, you've never learned to say no and it just keeps on getting worse.
They are forever having to hurry and botch jobs to keep costs down, suppressing their natural creativity.
