The phrase "a bit remarkable to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a mild degree of surprise or admiration regarding something that is noteworthy or unusual.
Example: "It is a bit remarkable to see how quickly technology has advanced in the last decade."
Alternatives: "somewhat surprising to" or "a little astonishing to".
"This grayer, chillier 'Foyle's War' may not suit everyone, but it's admirable, and a bit remarkable," that its creator and writer Anthony Horowitz "has moved the show forward in a way that makes historical and dramatic sense.
This grayer, chillier "Foyle's War" may not suit everyone, but it's admirable, and a bit remarkable, that Mr. Horowitz has moved the show forward in a way that makes historical and dramatic sense.
Maintaining such mystery is a bit remarkable considering she's issued eight albums over her career (her latest, "Anti," arrived by surprise in January) and amassed more No. 1 hits than Michael Jackson and Whitney Houston.
But maybe it's a little bit remarkable that 75,000 people care about the minor indiscretions of one footballer enough to tweet it to the world.
More importantly, when did playing Nirvana in a suburban supermarket cease not only to be forbidden, but become not even a little bit remarkable?
She is always dancing, so we were lucky enough to get her to slow down for a bit to talk about her remarkable life.
There are a lot of reasons to like Arlington, an elegant racetrack a few miles northwest of Chicago, but there is one quality a bit more remarkable than the rest.
Elizabeth has lived a remarkable life yet one that, quite frankly, is a bit dull to recount.
LONDON — If you were to watch "in-i" performed by two unknowns at a small-scale modern-dance space in Manhattan, scarcely any of this new piece would seem the least bit remarkable.
And yet in the online world such filtering and sorting happens every day without being in the least bit remarkable.
