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The phrase "a somewhat stubborn" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is moderately resistant to change or unwilling to compromise.
Example: "Despite the team's suggestions, she remained a somewhat stubborn individual, insisting on her original plan."
Alternatives: "a rather obstinate" or "somewhat inflexible".
Exact(2)
He then prevailed upon a somewhat stubborn Mr Bonderman whom he had never met before to match his offer.
There may be something in that, but many observers believe it has simply been a matter of the sprightly Martial finally persuading a somewhat stubborn manager that it does not make sense to have Rooney as first point of attack any more.
Similar(58)
He was a fascinating man, somewhat stubborn, authentic, averse to embellishment and honest; as a person as well as in his work.
It's hard to remember when I made THE decision to transition because it felt more like a lot of small decisions based on unraveling the somewhat stubborn notion that I couldn't hurt my family and thus couldn't do anything about the discomfort I felt inside.
Somewhat stubborn in his settled ways, always present, always helpful, always kind.
A: Somewhat, yes.
A: Somewhat.
The Galicians are known throughout Spain for their stubborn determination to go their own way, and for a somewhat gloomy perspective.
These movies present a somewhat chastened, older-and-wiser side of a wild, often chaotic talent, but the stubborn, lower-depths romanticism that colors Cisco and Skye's world has always been essential to Mr. Ferrara's work.
A: Be stubborn.
A somewhat threadbare phrase.
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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