"a touch brighter" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used when describing something that is slightly brighter than before. For example, "The sky was a touch brighter today than it was yesterday."
Can go for sober tones on most of the clothing, but always add a touch of bright color, especially bright pinks.
I wanted to bring an edge, so I added a touch of bright blue to create a fashion statement.
Supported by thin iron rods imbedded in the soil, they proved too weak to stand up to the elements, so, in 1934, he constructed "Steel Fish" of welded steel, geometric shapes painted in his favorite, bold primary colors: black and red, with a touch of bright yellow.
But there's a huge thrill, too, in hearing Smith make wonderful pop music that can touch bright young things out in the real world, too, and not just the sulky recluses hiding in their bedrooms.
It even allows the photographer to choose the preferred finishing touch — Bright, Natural or Monochrome. 5. Movie shooting in high-definition TV image quality and with anti-shake protection The X70 captures high-quality movie clips, equivalent in image quality to that of high-definition TV (1280 x 720 pixels).
The only camera here with a touch screen: big, bright, three inches.
To most eyes it has gained in prettiness, though there might be a touch too much bright-metal embellishment.
"When the mobile shines the brightest it appears solid and perfect but as well numb, whilst when dimming and moving after a touch, it is less bright, less perfect but more alive," they say.
The lead single and title track attempt an answer, with instantly loveable Beatle harmonies, a touch of harpsichord, and bright backing vocals.
Looking up "pneumonia," I learn it can, like an erratic dog, turn mean and snap life short for someone under two or "very old (over 75)." Meanwhile, our President Obama waits downstairs to be unwrapped and I, a child transposed toward Christmas Day in Shillington — air soft and bright, a touch of snow outside — pause here, one hand upon the bannister, and breathe the scent of fresh-cut evergreens.
