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The phrase "a bit inconvenient at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or circumstance that is somewhat troublesome or not ideal at a specific time or place.
Example: "I found it a bit inconvenient at the last minute when the meeting was rescheduled."
Alternatives: "somewhat troublesome at" or "a little awkward at".
Exact(1)
I get that may well be a bit inconvenient at times.
Similar(59)
Transportation from so far west is a bit inconvenient.
For these film-makers, the Nazis are, well, a bit inconvenient.
It was therefore more than a bit inconvenient that one of its undercover officers was sitting in a jail in Lahore facing a double murder charge.
It was when I went to pay Mike that I got the clear reassurance I had been looking for, even though it was a bit inconvenient.
She preferred not to think or talk about the money into her 20s because, she said, as a political activist, her wealth was a bit inconvenient.
Which all sounds a bit inconvenient, but from an economic perspective could be a bit worse than that.
Nevertheless, this move might be a bit inconvenient for developers who had already hopped on board the Pro subscription to 3Dception.
That is a bit inconvenient, but it's a relatively small subset of users who would be affected, I'm told.
Nevertheless, this move might be a bit inconvenient for developers who had already hopped on board the Pro subscription to 3Dception.
It can be a bit inconvenient because if I get one while I'm driving, I'll lose my bearings.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com