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The phrase "a bit disappointing after" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a feeling of letdown or dissatisfaction following a particular event or experience.
Example: "The movie was a bit disappointing after all the hype surrounding its release."
Alternatives: "somewhat disappointing following" or "a little underwhelming after".
Exact(2)
Still, the last stage of their passage was a bit disappointing, after all the buildup to the match.
More to to the point, it's a bit disappointing after the initial round of rumors suggested that the company might be introducing a drone with a modular gimbal.
Similar(58)
Still, the excess of syrup felt a bit disappointing, particularly after 2010's Wake Up!, on which Legend, energised by campaigning for Barack Obama, reworked a selection of 70s soul protest songs in the company of the Roots.
Everything was just going so terribly, terribly wrong for the campaign, which was a bit disappointing for IGN after coming off such a high in last week's debate.
"We came back well after losing two wickets in the first over and it was a bit disappointing that we couldn't kick on after that.
But after that thrilling sequence when the Doctor rides an anti-gravity motorbike up the thing, it's a bit disappointing to find it revealed as just an office block after all.
Is it a bit disappointing?
"Which was a bit disappointing.
That's a bit disappointing.
"It was a bit disappointing," Raikkonen said.
"It's a bit disappointing," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com