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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit more vague" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to describe something that is not clear or specific enough, and you wish to indicate that it could be even less clear.
Example: "The explanation provided was a bit more vague than I expected, leaving me confused about the main points."
Alternatives: "somewhat less clear" or "a little more ambiguous."
Exact(4)
So it's probably my duty to warn you that it is quite wordy, and sees things from a North American angle, and is a bit more vague about renewable energy than I'd like.
Some other stats, which are a bit more vague: 100 billion friend connections as of the end of last year, and 2.7 billion Likes and Comments per day during the last three months of the year.
This one was a bit more vague.
Depending on the guy or girl, you might want to be a bit more vague, especially if there are others around.
Similar(56)
Still others write a bit more vaguely about the analysis of desert claims (see, for example, Feinberg 1970).
I think the doctor will observe that you're being a bit more serious than vaguely talking about this, that and the other.
On the new Zero 7 album, "When It Falls" (Elektra), the producers experiment a bit more with live instruments; the results are, by turns, gentle, vague and bland.
This one seems somewhat vague, but the "Spring Breakers" star has been a bit more candid with her intentions in the past.
She had to take hopelessly vague tasking like: "Give me a George Clooney haircut but kind of a bit more fun and crazy".
If "Keeping the Faith" had anything else vaguely creepy beneath its need to ingratiate, it would be a bit more substantial.
He's vague on Gun Safety, Foreign Policy First Principals, and Right to Privacy/Abortion and Contraception, but seems a bit more passionate about Rebuilding American Infrastructure and the Opioid Crisis.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com