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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of a road" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that is somewhat challenging or difficult, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "We encountered a bit of a road on our journey, but we managed to find an alternative route."
Alternatives: "a bit of a hurdle" or "a bit of a challenge".
Exact(7)
As a result, the Trikke is a bit of a road hog and not well suited to crowded Manhattan sidewalks, where Razors were once common.
Armstrong has been on a bit of a road show recently, talking in vague terms to press about the future of AOL after the spinoff from Time Warner.
Obviously, there's a bit of a road ahead for Foursquare in terms of educating users about their new products and ensuring that their loyal users are pleased with the new experiences.
"Broadly speaking we needed about a million quid to get the company off the ground, and put on a bit of a road show around the City of London.
They are preparing to launch new interactive web content (with an emphasis on the interactive part) and are doing a bit of a road show to see what Silicon Valley thinks of their ideas.
The neo-Nazi "had a bit of a 'Road to Damascus' moment," Monster told Sargent in a private message on Twitter.
Similar(53)
"F1 is getting into a bit of a road-car culture with penalties.
So October to December was a bit of a rocky road.
Blatter laid out what he called "a bit of a Formula One" road map to reform that is scheduled to end at the Fifa Congress in Mauritius in 2013.
Though Hillary the politician stands on the shoulders of giants – Ann Richards, Carol Moseley-Braun, Bella Abzug, Shirley Chisholm and Geraldine Ferraro among them –Hillary the icon has had a bit of a tougher road to hoe.
4. A very clear path comes in from the right and is a bit of a yellowbrick road, having been made up with slabs - better than mud to walk on.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com