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The phrase "a bit of distortion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of alteration or change in something, often in contexts related to sound, images, or perceptions.
Example: "The audio recording had a bit of distortion, making it difficult to hear the speaker clearly."
Alternatives: "some distortion" or "a slight distortion".
Exact(3)
I had to turn the treble down to zero to eliminate a bit of distortion.
So gorgeous, it nearly stole the show, had it not been for a bit of distortion.
I mostly enjoyed the amplification and a bit of distortion from the hum bucking pickups and internal amp and ignored a the apps.
Similar(57)
"First of all, it creates a bit of a distortion because you're including common elements in the measurement of the apartment," Mr. Schein said.
While we were "cooking" the bonding agent, at 175 C, the aluminium frames expanded over twice as much as the titanium skins, created a lot of stress and a little bit of distortion.
Using a plugin called Harmless, I heavily detuned a saw and added some slight chorus effect and a tiny bit of distortion, then used Fruity Reverb 2 to control the reverb.
But for the less devoted, an hour and a bit of an overused distortion mike, pained vocals, spooky imagery and determinedly one-tempoed songs becomes a bit of a bore.
After a person has suffered a horrific event, they tend to have recurring dreams which re-enact that event - either completely literally or often with a bit of dream-like distortion or by making the trauma even one step worse than waking life.
A bit of hope.
A bit of decorum.
A bit of both.
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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