The phrase "a bit counter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is somewhat contrary or opposing to a particular idea or expectation.
Example: "Her suggestion was a bit counter to the team's original plan, but it sparked an interesting discussion."
Alternatives: "somewhat contrary" or "a little opposing".
A bit sequence generator, which can be implemented with simple circuit logics and a bit counter, is utilized by a tag t j to construct its CRS j.
To me, Wallit sounded a bit counter intuitive: if you want to be heard, you have to post on a quiet wall, but then no-one reads what you write; on the other hand, if you are on a "busy" wall, how does your update get seen apart from the pack?
As the Pew Research Center notes, the recent findings run a bit counter to both millennial and older generations' overall views on the size of government.
For instance, the incumbent party has actually done better (although not to any statistically significant degree) when the personal savings rate has been lower, perhaps because this variable is a bit counter-cyclical and people tend to save more of their incomes when the economy is struggling.
Changing how we travelled wasn't helping much: upping the number of journeys taken on public transport didn't seem to make a vast difference to my total emissions, nor to my supply-side problem, all of which seemed a bit counter-intuitive.
But they are a bit counter-intuitive.
Here's where it starts to get a bit counter-intuitive.
The one I've got seems skewed a bit counter-clockwise, so you might want to check that before you record.
This is a bit counter-intuitive because the pre-money valuation exceeds the cap by $1 million.
This is a bit counter-intuitive, since rare features are not frequently used in text and thus do not have a big impact for text classification.
3. Tthis one is going to be a bit counter-intuitive to the first two tips, but it's something I swear by.
