The phrase "a bit further forward" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe movement or position towards the front or ahead of something or someone. Example: "The car inched a bit further forward in the heavy traffic."
"I decided to put Scholes a bit further forward and it paid off".
1715: Benfica get a bit further forward this time, and Zenit keeper Yuri Zhevnov has to come dashing from his line to dive at the feet of Emerson, who has latched on to Nicolas Gaitan's pass inside the box.
Sit deep in the horse's back, a bit further forward than you would be in a saddle, but not on top of the withers either.
"When they got a goal back they changed a little bit, they pushed Jason Koumas a little bit further forward which gave our four midfield players a bit of a problem.
"He's someone who can play right across the midfield in any sort of position, quite comfortable playing central midfield or just a little bit further forward.
He added: "I think a lot of people thought 'I would like to vote Labour, but...'... and the challenge for us next year is to get rid of that 'but' and persuade people to move that little bit further forward and vote Labour again".
It just might indicate that the First Amendment still does reach ever so slightly into the halls of government, and maybe the next responsible Foreign Service Officer will carry that forward a bit further, which would be good for our democracy.
If we are to achieve political and social progress, then we have to have groups who are trying to see a bit further and to chart a way forward, and that will inevitably mean that their views are out of sync with the wider masses.
Charles Barkley's skinny tie and double-breasted suit and Vlade Divac's disheveled Willy Loman look show that even players a bit further back in the past were not particularly fashion forward.
Moving forward beyond the convention, the tool will go a bit further, predicting based on this data, who they think will win the election in November.
