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The phrase "a bit back to back" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe events or occurrences that happen consecutively or in close succession.
Example: "The meetings were scheduled a bit back to back, leaving little time for breaks in between."
Alternatives: "somewhat consecutively" or "a little in succession".
Idiom
Back to back.
If things happen back to back, they are directly one after another.
Similar(59)
It's a bit 'Back to the Future' going back to TSB, isn't it?
It will actually help the development of coaches where you can come back and give a bit back to them - tell them the experience you have had working in Spain, Italy, Germany or wherever it may be.
Let me rewind a bit, back to 2012.
"We are playing a little bit different but we may have to go a little bit back to win games.
The decision to go back out on your own feels a little bit back to the future to me.
"It sets us up nicely hopefully for Christmas and give the lads a bit of confidence after back to back defeats in the cups".
It's a back to back!
Watson is starting to look a bit sheepish as he has to lunge back to back his ground.
Beef animals are taken quartering fron front to back, a dairy cow should look wedge-shaped, taken a bit back of center, with the rear a bit prominent.
Stand back a bit – back from the Ukraine, Europe or Russia, a million miles from Earth, and even further from the sun.
The "back to back" dimer presents a Y shape.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com