The phrase "a bit flawed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has minor imperfections or issues.
Example: "While the design is innovative, it is a bit flawed in terms of functionality."
Alternatives: "somewhat imperfect" or "slightly defective."
It's unsurprising that early versions of new tech will be a bit flawed.
The whole campaign is a bit flawed, but there's no harm in trying to raise awareness, even if it does come across as a bit stupid.
Yet I couldn't help feeling that Been So Long is a bit flawed by other, less confidently drawn subplot figures, chiefly Gil George MacKayy), whose presence is tonally uneven.
On the surface, this logic would seem a bit flawed.
Barack Hussein Obama's oath of office was indeed inspiring to hear, if a bit flawed in the execution.
While Hillary Clinton's delegate dominance is proving my friend's theory to be a bit flawed, it's undeniable that memes have become omnipresent in this campaign cycle.
The thing is at full-back, people are running straight for you so you do have to have a proper technique and I think it's shown on a few occasions that his technique is a little bit flawed.
Speaking of ambition, Mike Bartlett's Earthquakes sounds as if it might be a bit attenuated and flawed.
He complained about the rising deficit and trade imbalances with other countries, bragged about his personal wealth, rambled a bit about flaws in the immigration system, said the US should "take the oil" from Iraq, trotted out the phrase "make America great again," and denounced the Republican Party for running lousy campaigns premised on unpopular policies.
How they're struggling to be a little bit less flawed".
And even here, they don't just say 'okay, you're in theatre today.' They try to sensitive you to the things that you're supposed to know except for those little bit flaws that I had just say".
