The phrase "too discretionary" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is too subjective or based on personal judgment or choice. Example: "The company's dress code policy was criticized for being too discretionary, as it gave managers too much leeway in enforcing the rules."
The government joined in too: "discretionary" federal spending rose by 19% last year, while the government decreed wage increases for the private sector.
Some in the Police Department have said they feel that the promotion system in recent years had grown too discretionary and subject to favoritism.
If the bank is too discretionary, a player too aggressive or, worse, the two collude, the other players could walk away.
Because Greenspan only imperfectly implemented Milton Friedman's proposal of freezing the monetary base, without intending to do so, his policy may have ended up slightly too discretionary.
The Ryan budget would cut too deeply into discretionary spending.
"The MSC's principles for sustainable fishing are too lenient and discretionary, and allow for overly generous interpretation by third-party certifiers and adjudicators, which means that the MSC label may be misleading both consumers and conservation funders," the paper, published on Friday, said.
Resource allocation decisions too are largely discretionary and decision-making on a local level remains vitally important.
And while being vague about how tariff and nontariff barriers to agricultural trade would be lowered, the proposal was clearly skewed toward the EU's too-gradual and discretionary approach.
It ratchets down already too-low domestic discretionary spending caps and imposes painful sacrifice on the middle class with little asked of the rich".
Books, by contrast, are entirely discretionary (and too numerous for it to be otherwise).
The plan would have gone much too far in cutting discretionary spending and entitlements, taking too much money from the economy at a time when it desperately needs government investment.
