The phrase "a bit useful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has some level of usefulness, but not to a great extent.
Example: "The tutorial was a bit useful, but I still had to look up additional resources to fully understand the topic."
Alternatives: "somewhat helpful" or "marginally useful".
And when it comes to DJing and production, he is, to put it mildly, a bit useful.
It's not only Belgium who think their opponents are a bit useful, though – USA! USA!! USA!!! agree.
Ratings for the T-shirt sizes method were: 50% were neutral/undecided and 50% selected a bit useful and very useful (MV=3.8, SD=1).
Ratings for the story points method were: hardly useful and not useful at all were selected by 50%, 33% selected a bit useful and very useful, and 17% were neutral/undecided (Mean Value (MV =2.8, SD=1.5).
Regarding the usefulness of both methods team members had to select between not useful at all = 1; hardly useful = 2; neutral/undecided = 3; a bit useful = 4; and very useful=5.
Although it may be a bit useful in cleaning off grease or oils from your glasses, it has a propensity to leave spots and residue on your lenses.
Dan Antopolski, who picked the award in 2009, said winning was a "little bit useful.
Parachutes need to be huge to be even a little bit useful.
Peter Maitland, a biologist at the Fish Conservation Center near Edinburgh, says that Glaxo Wellcome's money "will let us do quite a bit of useful work".
That means, among other things, that you can plug in two of those big, beautiful 5K monitors at once, a boon for video editors looking to use the Pro as the base of an editing station, but probably a bit less useful for the rest of us.
A robot comedian might sound like a frivolous project – but this kind of experiment could help make all kinds of devices a bit more useful and a bit easier to use.
