The phrase "a bit more testing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when suggesting that additional testing is needed for a product, process, or idea.
Example: "Before we launch the software, we need to conduct a bit more testing to ensure everything works smoothly."
Alternatives: "a little more testing" or "some additional testing".
"We still have quite a bit more testing to do," said Dr. Michael Kaplitt of the Weill Cornell Medical College in New York, an author of the study.
After a bit more testing with developers, Google will open enrollment into O through Android Beta.
"So if the system needs a bit more testing - and the clubs have a bit more time to register their members - then we believe that is the right thing to do".
Hopefully, AMOLED technology will have undergone a bit more testing by the time that Apple starts designing the fourth-gen iPad.
"Most of the girls and most of the players around the world want to play a bit more Test cricket," Knight said.
"They had always tried to get a little bit more testing with each collective bargaining agreement, and at that point, an incident like Caminiti's really put a lot of public pressure on both sides to at least give a nod to what was going on".
It feels like it could use a bit more play testing (particularly in explaining when I'm doing the wrong thing), but it's a big step forward.
Here's the beginning of recommendations, which need a bit more reality testing, and then approval by the big guys.
Cut a bit and test, cut a bit more and test and so on.
"Conducting controlled clinical trials of hyperbaric oxygen is a bit more challenging than testing drugs".
I know secrecy is sooo important when it comes to big product launches like the snazzy new Gmail, but it seems to me that tech companies could stand to do a bit more private field testing before they show their videos and commercials to the world.
