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The phrase "a bit more tangible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that needs to be made more concrete or understandable, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "To help the team grasp the concept better, we need to present a bit more tangible examples of our findings."
Alternatives: "somewhat more concrete" or "a little more substantial".
Exact(10)
So, fulfilling though the academic experience may be, most EMBA students expect something a bit more tangible for their investment.
Then came a bit more tangible proof: the dot-com bubble, quickly followed by the housing bubble.
But if you say, 'Well, actually you need to exhibit self-control,' or you explain the value of social intelligence — this will help you collaborate more effectively — then it seems a bit more tangible".
Bayley added: "We have a new generation buying vinyl, lots of teenagers and lots of people under 25, who now want to buy their favourite artists on vinyl and have something a bit more tangible, a bit more collectible.
For researchers, the payoff is a bit more tangible.
"It's something that now feels a bit more tangible but it's not something I'm thinking about at the moment.
Similar(50)
This means that I now have to make my products a little bit more "tangible".
But this is at least a little bit more tangible than simply asserting that Mr. Obama did as well as he could under the circumstances.
Now, we know what they're up against in a more tangible sense -- and we even know a bit more than they do.
"Everything just feels more tangible and in my face — I notice the angels when I walk down Fifth Avenue and feel a bit more disconnected," she said.
We think the Honda Accord does most of what the 6i does a bit more deftly, but by such a small margin that it really comes down to taste, not tangible numbers.
More suggestions(17)
a bit more tricky
a bit more noisy
a bit more political
a bit more jaded
a bit more experienced
a bit more modern
a bit more daunting
a bit more subtle
a bit more pointed
a lot more tangible
a bit more complicated
a bit more memorable
a bit more welcoming
a bit more high-strung
a bit more impatient
a bit more cautious
a bit more comfortable
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com