The phrase "a bit crude to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is somewhat rough, unrefined, or lacking in sophistication, often in relation to language or behavior.
Example: "I found his comments a bit crude to be appropriate for the occasion."
Alternatives: "somewhat inappropriate to" or "a little unrefined for".
Although "Sycamore Row" is a bit crude at first, treating Lettie as a long-suffering saint and the Hubbards as racists who neither know or care when they insult her, it snaps into shape as soon as Clantonites realize how high the stakes are in this fight.
"My style of art can be a bit crude at times, so there was a little back and forth at the beginning making sure they were happy," he says.
Their designs look more than a bit crude compared to the sleek digital blobs, but they are thrilling nonetheless.
While "The Last Trick" and "Punch and Judy" seem a bit crude next to Mr. Svankmajer's later films, they show that his artistic sensibility was fully formed at the beginning of his career.
Basically, Daniel would search for people tweeting about steak and tell them, "Make sure you put some Lea and Perrins on that bitch!" The fake Jim Ardis account was at times a bit crude, according to Ardis, and that descriptor was co-opted by the Peoria newspaper here in some of its reporting.
Breasts and hips are easier in the sense that they're less shocking, and taking a pussy pic is always going to feel a bit crude and seedy simply because of how we're socialized to think about pussies and the act of sharing them.
Breasts and hips are easier in the sense that they're less shocking and taking a pussy pic is always going to feel a bit crude and seedy simply because of how we're socialized to think about pussies and the act of sharing them.
The ads, created by Grey London, may be a bit crude but they are unlikely to be scrapped any time soon.
This is a bit crude, but suppose now that Spain needs to erase that gap, to basically run the early 2000s backward.
