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The phrase "a bit cleaner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is somewhat more clean or tidy than before, often in a comparative context.
Example: "After the spring cleaning, the house feels a bit cleaner and more organized."
Alternatives: "somewhat cleaner" or "a little cleaner".
Exact(19)
Except a bit cleaner.
By his own reckoning, the city's rivers are a bit cleaner than they once were.
They imagine it as Brooklyn's little Venice, although a bit cleaner.
In reality, the door opens onto another unremarkable hallway, perhaps a bit cleaner.
The island is more developed, a bit cleaner and just as friendly as ever.
After the epidemic of scandal involving many other riders, cycling may actually be a bit cleaner these days; a no-needle rule has been implemented.
Similar(40)
It's pitching its electric transmission systems and its electricity-sparing motors to the dirtiest industries utilities, mining, oil and gas, and heavy manufacturing as a way of becoming a little bit cleaner and more efficient.
"The result we wanted was a draw because that keeps things a little bit cleaner as far as we're concerned.
And with that, Brooklyn's largest remaining stretch of forest was a tiny bit cleaner.
And the new one was, at least, a little bit cleaner.
Once I started to hit the ball a little bit cleaner towards the end of the match I was able to get him in his backhand corner and dictate more of the points".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com