It is also more common in administrative law because a judge in that context is more focused on the institutional implications of a bad precedent than trial court judges in ordinary courts. (law.stackexchange.com)
Or perhaps it's more accurate to say that it remains within the discretion of trial court judges. (floridaappellatereview.com)
It must be understood that busy trial court Judges must deliver both oral and written reasons in hundreds of trial matters every year and we are required to do so in a timely fashion. (gtclaw.ca)