The phrase "a bit more extensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that something should be increased in detail or scope, but only slightly.
Example: "The report needs to be a bit more extensive to cover all the necessary information."
Alternatives: "somewhat more detailed" or "a little more comprehensive."
The security capabilities of mobile commerce are a bit more extensive.
But because there's no length limit, storytelling can be a bit more extensive.
On the other hand, the group of targets for which the average optimal accuracy values were the highest for methods other than Bayesian optimization was a bit more extensive (i.e., M _text {1}), ERK2, A _text {1}), beta3AR, HIVi, IR).
The downside to this surgery is a bit more extensive.
But this show will presumably be a bit more extensive, bringing together 125 of her early objects, works on paper, installations, performances, audio recordings and films to celebrate the decade before her unofficial debut.
This is like a firewall except with a bit more extensive protection when using p2p programs.
While the team has renders (shown below) showing the ring as they hope it will look once they reach the early stages of actual production, the current prototype shown on stage (and pictured above) is a bit more… extensive.
For those willing to pay a bit more for lower excesses and more extensive cover, including catastrophe cover, and scheduled airline cover of £1,500 each, Insurefor.com's Premier late-booking policy, which caters for anyone up to age 74, offers what we think is the best value at £55.15.
A more extensive facial exercise targeting your lips requires a bit more dedication.
"I think that would have given him a bit more time, a bit more help with Dave Jones' extensive contacts". Edwards had only five months in charge at Tranmere in what was his first managerial appointment, following a three-year spell as a coach and then assistant manager at Exeter.
