The phrase "a bit daunting for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that feels intimidating or overwhelming to someone.
Example: "Starting a new job can be a bit daunting for many people, especially if they are not familiar with the industry."
Alternatives: "somewhat intimidating for" or "a little overwhelming for".
For those who might find the report's 633 pages a bit daunting for a weekend read, we offer a Cliffs Notes version.
It must have been a bit daunting for Mr. Jackman to have John Raitt, the original Billy Bigelow of 1945, introduce the evening.
The book, at 224 pages, is a bit daunting for story-time reading, Rubin concedes, but he divided it into five manageable chapters — one for each bedtime during the week.
All that can be a bit daunting for readers to work through, so thankfully the Australian Broadcasting Corporation has produced a comprehensive overview of the Armstrong doping case in a documentary shown this week called "The World According to Lance".
That might have been a bit daunting for him but they do not seem to have worried the lad, so I am going to throw in another one - Malcolm Reilly.
(The company has its official documentation on backing up and modifying the Registry at support.microsoft.com/kb/322756, but it may be a bit daunting for users who are uncomfortable wading around in the inner workings of Windows).
Plus, it can be a little bit daunting for someone who isn't trained in using it.
I know, it's a bit daunting to pay for a year of anything these days, which I suspect will limit the effectiveness of this $150 annual pass offer.
Furthermore, a site that drips with excess cannot only be a bit daunting to the eye, but difficult for a user to navigate.
If you prefer, ask your fishmonger to prep the octopus for you – it can be a bit daunting to the uninitiated.
"For people like us, it's a bit daunting.
