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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit more dangerous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of danger between two or more things, indicating a slight increase in danger.
Example: "While both routes are risky, the shortcut through the forest is a bit more dangerous than the main road."
Alternatives: "somewhat riskier" or "slightly more hazardous".
Exact(25)
"It's fantastically liberating, I much prefer doing something that's a bit more dangerous".
"It really makes everybody realize that life is getting a bit more dangerous out here even in sleepy suburbia.
Each step up is actually a bit more dangerous because it offers less protection for growing bodies.
Besides that society is a bit more dangerous these days and being a Senior one feels more vunerable an a easy target to the criminal element; driving is not as fun either as you get older.
Sorry, Mr. Cohen, a poor analogy: a murderer or a sex offender with half the recidivism rate of, say, a car thief is a bit more dangerous to society.
"Turns out it's just typical for that age range". He suspects kids that age don't yet know their own strength, making that level of play a bit more dangerous.
Similar(35)
And like most in our nation, police learn through media and experience and trainings that young people of color are a little bit more dangerous, often pose a threat, and therefore need to be controlled.
I think Ryan's a little bit more dangerous because he's an unknown.
You can't just buy another world-class forward instead of buying a defensive midfielder, because there's someone a little bit more dangerous than Wayne Routledge running at you.
"The open-wheel cars have always been a little bit more dangerous," Hornish said.
"We'll be looking for that player or two to try and get us a little bit more dangerous in the attacking third," Davis told BBC Radio Stoke.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com