The phrase "a bit more means" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a slight increase in understanding or interpretation, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "To clarify, a bit more means that we need to adjust our expectations slightly."
Alternatives: "a little more signifies" or "a bit more indicates".
In other words, to the extent these associations overcome the limitations noted above, they mean: a bit more butter means a bit more risk of early death, and a bit less diabetes.
Breaking the numbers down a bit more it means Zlatan has scored 54% of his career goals in the 40% of his playing career since turning 30.
And then there are the leather seats that hug your hindquarters and bolster you back, the tri-spoke leather steering wheel and smart shift knob, all of which impart something a bit more earnest they mean business.
We hit the streets to ask people what their favorite body parts are, and to talk about how we should all be feeling ourselves a bit more (I mean figuratively, but sure also literally, why not?).
We hit the streets to ask people what their favourite body parts are, and to talk about how we should all be feeling ourselves a bit more (I mean figuratively, but sure also literally, why not?).
He said: "[It will] cost a bit more as it means we will have to take a longer route.
Metal is usually a bit more durable, which means you can go a little faster.
Some days, she said, that meant trying to get Mehlman's people to "back off a bit"; more often, it meant leaning on some county chairman to get his numbers up.
But with controversy growing over his OPP commissioner appointment of Ron Taverner, a Toronto police superintendent and the Ontario premier's longtime personal friend, it's looking a bit more like he meant "For the Fords Peoplee".
But in this case, I'm using the term tripwire a bit more broadly to mean US troops that would be caught up in the fighting, even if they aren't necessarily physically located right on the DMZ itself.
