The phrase "a bit too large" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is slightly or somewhat larger than desired or appropriate. Example: "The dress was a bit too large for me, but the tailor was able to alter it to fit perfectly."
We explored St. Croix, which was a bit too large for us.
I think the holes in the ricers sold in most housewares stores are a bit too large.
Dr. Dhaliwal suspected herpes encephalitis, but the blisters looked a bit too large, and in an unusual location for such a diagnosis.
Mr. Hopkins's voice may be a bit too large and broad - and perhaps too glaring at the top - for the kind of material he seems to love best.
You'd have to hang around in these galleries for almost a day to see all the prints properly, which suggests that the exhibition is a bit too large.
The omni-directional wheels were provided separate from the kit, and proved to be a bit too large for both the frame and the servos that came with the kit.
It is not known what the artist thought of Ms Birtwell's other criticism of the work: that he had painted her head just a little bit too large.
The law of corporate disclosure promptly went adrift, making concealment cases turn on silly distinctions so that true silence about even the most material facts is rewarded with legal absolution, while saying a bit too much about the subject triggers large potential liability.
TechCrunch Editor Erick Schonfeld and I sat down for a few minutes today to riff on all things iPhone 4S, from the merits of the device itself to whether or not the tech community at large is being a bit too harsh.
There is something a bit too pat and underdeveloped about Oates's larger vision, for instance in the rather facile way she counterpoises Genna's great-grandfather's involvement with the anti-slavery Underground Railroad and her father's entanglement with the anti-Vietnam war underground.
