The phrase "a bit and often" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a frequency or degree of occurrence, but it lacks clarity and coherence.
Example: "I like to exercise a bit and often, but I need to find a better routine."
Alternatives: "somewhat frequently" or "occasionally and regularly".
Second, they're a far cry from the accurate middle point, and especially in low light situations, you'll find them hunting quite a bit, and often coming up short, unless you're pointing at a very high contrast subject.
He partied quite a bit, hanging out with the crowds that also partied quite a bit and often didn't get home until late at night from the bar-networking scene.
But consider that a single channel of TV-quality video, using compression technology, requires at least 2 million bits a second and often requires more than 5 million bits a second; it becomes quite clear that for the great majority of consumers, television as they know it is not going to be converging with the Internet soon.
We can however anticipate a bit and indicate that often the actual reaction coordinate is a classical environmental variable, so that our classical considerations above and below apply.
The CPRS-R L and CPRS-R Lontand 80 and 59 items, respeCTRSeLy, that are rated on a four-point scontainth 0 = not true at all (never, seldom), 1 = just a little true (occasionally), 2 = pretty much true (often, quite a bit) and 3 = very much true (very often, very frequent).
While still a crucial season for retailers, its window has become less delineated, sometimes starting a bit later and often lasting past the beginning of the school year.
As entertainment, this stuff has its place, but it's usually a bit masturbatory and often makes for a crap read.
"They are a bit daggy, and often used as slippers.
The second one is a bit simpler and often said by an inspirational woman I work with, no is a complete sentence.
"I don't find the 'typical' portrayals of masculinity hot, I find it a bit scary and often very cringe-worthy.
Starting a paper with "Since the dawn of humanity…," or something similar, is a bit generic and often overdone.
