"rough insight" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You would typically use it when referring to a general, but incomplete understanding of a situation. For example, "I have a rough insight into the issue but need more time to fully understand it."
However, they also provided additional rough-hewn insights into the global behaviour.
"A Rough Ride: An Insight Into Pro Cycling" was one of the first books to openly acknowledge the use of performance-enhancing drugs in the sport.
You'll often find a diamond in the rough, a different insight, or a new truth that you didn't think about before, which births innovation.
While conceptional studies provided rough a priori insights about the scope of these workflows (Eriksson and Fenyo, 2007), there are still no means to dynamically infer the a posteriori potential, i.e. to predict the increase in proteome coverage for their real-world implementations.
Aware of the temptation to rank cities or regions according to how safe they are, the F.B.I. cautioned that "these rough rankings provide no insight into the numerous variables that mold crime in a particular town, city, county, state or region".
This figure is determined by those who have connected with Facebook via the application, so it's a rough way to gain insight into usage since a) not all of an app's users connect via Facebook, and b) its data has become slightly more obscured these days following some erroneous misinterpretations about Facebook-owned Instagram's user count.
He's an artist, with all the rough edges and startling insights that word implies.
In a conversation I had with Ash earlier, he asked me to note that these numbers are just his rough estimates based on this insight; they're not crunched directly from AngelList's database.
This hands-on experience will provide sneak previews and insights into the rough content of Mr. Osterwalder's forthcoming book "Invincible Companies" (Nov 2019).
