"rough judgment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a decision or opinion that is not based on precise or detailed analysis, but rather on an initial impression or estimation. Example: "I made a rough judgment about the situation and decided to accept the job offer without knowing all the details."
Frayn withholds rough judgment and is self-effacing about the reliability of his memories.
He told the senators that one problem for Cyber Command would be to formulate a response based on nothing more than a rough judgment about a hacker's intent.
Currencies go up and down, but they provide a rough judgment of the confidence of investors in national economies and markets.
Decision parameters such as the fresh ginseng weight, taproot length, ratio, and number of lateral roots were used, and the fact that experts with long careers classify specimens with rough judgment without accurate measurement tools was examined.
Initially, the title, abstract, and medical subject heading words of the obtained publications were used for a rough judgment on the eligibility of an article.
Instead of this, only a rough judgment was made (awake versus asleep but rousable) that did not allow a valid analysis of the data.
Perhaps anticipating some rough judgments to come, one of the President's top trade aides, Peter Navarro, offered a defense of the Trump record in the New York Post this week.
They conclude with a rough quantitative judgment: that members' GDP is perhaps 5% higher thanks to integration.In the new paper Nauro Campos of Brunel University, Fabrizio Coricelli of the Paris School of Economics and Luigi Moretti of the University of Padua reckon that these approaches, though useful, can be improved upon.
His book had foretold everything: n The rise of networks and network economies; n The migration of value from hardware to software; n The rough summary judgments that global financial traders would impose on dumb governments (e.g., the Asian financial crisis); n The death of vertical integration and the birth of a plug-and-play economy.
If that judgment represents a rough average across the population, we might conclude that restoring to nondisabled life two people who would otherwise be quadriplegics is equivalent in value to saving the life of one person, provided the life expectancies of all involved are similar.
A recent high court judgment has ruled targeting rough sleeping EU migrants for detention and removal to be discriminatory and unlawful.
