The phrase "a bit more good" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in informal contexts, but the correct form would be "a bit better."
Example: "I think this version of the report is a bit more good than the last one."
Alternatives: "a bit better" or "somewhat improved."
By contrast, Palestinians today see their leadership banging its head against a wall, hoping against reason that a bit more good behavior will bring about an independent state.
"I think we're going to need to see another month's data before we can reach any conclusions... but I would expect to see a bit more good news about transactions next month".
I find on days when I just want to look a bit more good, a peachy type of color is a good way for me to go.
It is a desire to see us do just a little bit more good beyond our borders – certainly to try to redress the balance from our current almost obsessive domestic pre-occupations – that has prompted me to throw my hat into the ring to become the next chairman of the House of Commons foreign affairs select committee.
You can always afford to throw in a bit more for good measure; with herbs, we work with handfuls, not hints.
New Yorkers, of course, know one secret: double the 8.25percentt sales tax, and perhaps throw in a bit more for good measure.
In Tokyo and Osaka, where the rise had been steepest, property prices have now fallen by at least 70% from their peak.Then there is life insurance, which at least seems to offer a guaranteed fixed rate of interest, plus a bit more in good years.
If you see way too many good life updates from someone that imply this person is living more hours than the day has, it's probable that they're inventing a bit more of good life than they're experiencing.
These are not three-pairs-for-a-tenner pants, but given the recent woeful quality of M&S I don't mind, if I can afford to, paying a bit more for good-quality scanties that at least make me feel like a girl and don't unravel during the first wash.
Applying your conscience to your finances is easy – especially as tomorrow marks the start of the annual Good Money Week, when ethical organisations get a chance to shout a bit more about the good they're doing.
"I was fired up, but it fired me up a bit more, which is good," Poulter said.
