The phrase "a bit more sure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a slight increase in confidence or certainty about something.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, I feel a bit more sure about my decision."
Alternatives: "somewhat more confident" or "a little more certain."
"There certainly have been times in positive counts where I was a little bit more sure I would get a fastball near the plate, because they don't want to walk me before him".
Or to put it a bit more simply, sure, budget deficits can make us poorer as a nation if they lead to bigger trade deficits.
Going a bit more East and sure to please, mahogany duck is a whole Long Island duckling with crispy skin, slow roasted with Asian seasonings and an orange fennel sauce.
Almost our entire cost base is in GBP but increasingly our revenues are in USD or EUR, so we have needed to spend a bit more time making sure we're not wasting money invoicing in the wrong currencies, and given the long sales cycles in our space, we've been careful to make sure quotes or price estimates are in the right currencies and have expiry dates on them.
Although I think we still need to do a bit more to be sure it's going to work.
Use your spoon to mix the solution a bit more to make sure that it is thoroughly combined.
The next time you lead a discussion, you can work on encouraging the more quiet students a bit more, and making sure that everyone has a chance to speak and that the students don't feel dominated by a few more confident speakers.
So, they need a bit more time to make sure things go smooth.
This way you can get a bit more context to make sure this is the page you're looking for.
After texting my co-commentator Brenner Woolley, I went with a pair of jeans and some smart shoes - I was probably a bit more interested in making sure that I was going to be warm.
