The phrase "a bit of poor" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The report was a bit of poor quality, which affected the overall presentation."
Alternatives: "a little poor" or "somewhat poor".
There's even a bit of poor Korean mixed in.
I suspect that the woman who lived there had problems that extended further than a bit of poor housekeeping, and I'm not sure it would have helped.
A single mistake, a bit of poor luck, or a neighbour's envy can unravel a lifetime of hard work and planning.
However, the method gives a bit of poor classification accuracy with SVM classifier.
We felt comfortable in the first half but had a bit of poor start".
Considering the fact that adults can have a bit of poor circulation because an adult is not as regulated and may take medications, DO NOT use capillary refill on adults; please use it only on children who have not reached puberty (usually age 8 or under).
Cech's muted return The Chelsea legend got a bit of a poor reception by his former supporters.
The currency is accepted in vast swathes of the rich world and quite a bit of the poor world too.
Presenters Sam Nixon and Mark Rhodes were a bit of a poor man's Mel and Sue, but the kids seemed to love them and this show was all about the kids – albeit some bloody precocious ones.
Although a bit of a poor relation to William Wyler's multi-Oscared Ben-Hur, it surely merits a place in at least the bottom four, or are 1960s epics insufficiently sophisticated for Guardian writers?
For that, mercifully, the TV cameras are switched off.The Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering, a brand-new award, is a conscious attempt to sprinkle a similar kind of stardust onto engineering, which has long worried that it is seen as a bit of a poor relation to more academic science.
