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The phrase "a bit brighter at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a slight increase in brightness at a specific location or time.
Example: "The room feels a bit brighter at noon when the sun is directly overhead."
Alternatives: "somewhat lighter at" or "slightly more illuminated at".
Exact(2)
In addition to the financial award, the prize includes an exhibition of the winner's work, which will be on view at the Guggenheim Museum in New York from May 20 to Sept. 5. RELIGHTING THE FRICK If things are looking a bit brighter at the Frick Collection these days, that's because they are.
This model is a bit brighter at 15 lumens and has two tiny speakers built-in.
Similar(57)
Most fingers point to Volkswagen, which is one of the few European manufacturers to continue posting strong profits, largely because of strong demand in China and other emerging markets.This may explain why the mood at Volkswagen's booth was a bit brighter than elsewhere at the show.
The updated color bulbs are a bit brighter than the existing ones at 800 lumens instead of 600 lumens.
Everything feels just a bit brighter today.
Now, however, life feels a bit brighter.
Jeb may be a bit brighter, but honestly!
But things are looking a bit brighter, and not just for residents of Beijing.
For some reason, the hut felt a bit brighter and more cheery.
It is true that global prospects now look a bit brighter.
Last year ended a bit brighter for Terry and Beverly Hicks, a working-class couple here.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com