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The phrase "a bit diplomatic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone’s approach or manner as being tactful or careful in dealing with sensitive issues.
Example: "In negotiations, she was a bit diplomatic, ensuring that all parties felt heard and respected."
Alternatives: "somewhat tactful" or "a little diplomatic."
Exact(1)
Theresa May wants to kick out foreign graduates http://t.co/k6MjbWuJG1 Some were actually (a bit) diplomatic: Theresa May wants to kick out foreign students when they finish degrees.
Similar(57)
Clinton was a bit more diplomatic, but only a bit.
"Don tends to be a bit more diplomatic.
A bit of diplomatic finesse had excised the troublesome word and helped clinch a historic agreement.
These were removed after a bit of diplomatic work by the camp commandant.
Last December 29th, Michael Flynn interrupted his Caribbean vacation to conduct a bit of diplomatic business.
But Europeans added a bit of diplomatic double-speak, suggesting that the goals should not "prejudice the outcome" of negotiations.
The predicted 1,000km range means quite a bit of diplomatic arm-wrestling may be involved, for the detectors would be of little use if built on American soil.
At the Bank, he would presumably be a bit more diplomatic, but there would be no hiding his belief that the United States has much to teach the world.
An adviser to Mr. Clinton, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to elaborate more candidly on Mr. Clinton's remark, was a bit less diplomatic about Mr. Bloomberg's approach.
I'm a bit more diplomatic - sometimes to a fault.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com