The phrase "a bit inaccurate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is slightly incorrect or not entirely precise.
Example: "The report was a bit inaccurate, leading to some misunderstandings in the meeting."
Alternatives: "somewhat incorrect" or "slightly off".
It's a bit inaccurate out of the box – it was always pointing a little to the right – but you can learn to work through that issue.
This has helped some third party services come up with rough estimates as to the total number of tweets there were on Twitter (though it was always a bit inaccurate since they've done huge jumps a few times).
However, it seems for every three people raving about its genius, there's one person who insists on reminding us of that one astrophysicist guy who thought it was a bit inaccurate.
Although it's a bit inaccurate to say this trip "cured" me of my Wanderlust, it gave me sublime memories I can pull up in an instant when I'm feeling the weight of monotony, and I definitely make traveling a priority now.
Anyways, analogies from the liberal arts always come with the problem of being a bit inaccurate since the definition of such characters are always somewhat blurred (is a "Casanova" a male with many matings? Many mates? High reproductive success? Is also male-male competitive ability part of the syndrome? What about the male aggression level?).
"But for all the efforts in the first half, in the second half we were a little bit inaccurate and allowed Leeds back into a game which in the first half we dominated.
Merely celebrating pi on 14 March is actually a bit crude and inaccurate.
They started a bit nervous and inaccurate.
So, it's a bit disingenuous and historically inaccurate to say these are "non-partisan" events grounded in a non-partisan tradition.
