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The phrase "accompanied by a bit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that comes along with a small amount of something else, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "The dessert was delicious, accompanied by a bit of fresh fruit on the side."
Alternatives: "along with a touch of" or "paired with a small amount of".
Exact(5)
You might even find your desperate search for gifts accompanied by a bit of the old holiday spirit.
He calls himself the "leader of the selfie movement" and each image is hypnotically the same — his grinning face fills the frame, and is usually accompanied by a bit of inspirational text.
The first image of Slenderman- of a tall, out-of-focus figure, next to a tree – was accompanied by a bit of text that sounds like the dialogue from a badly-translated horror game.
And although being tossed around by the waves is sometimes accompanied by a bit of sea sickness, I think, over all, it is a good place to be.
"You're going to use suction and rotation to get as far around as you can, but once you reach a point here where you can't pull back any more, then some cautious inwards pressure, accompanied by a bit of rotation… Then, if that doesn't work, I get some pressure on".
Similar(55)
Each is accompanied by a piece of explicative literature.
Accompanied by a small bit of demi-glace made piney with rosemary, they provide an instant view of a world in which plenty is not nearly so important as quality — a world in which the point is to experience small, rich pleasures, one by one by one.
The development was accompanied by a second bit of good news.
Williams was accompanied by A-1.
Most of the words and phrases in the collection are accompanied, in a bit of whimsy, by an illustration of birds acting out the scenes described: the "social crawler" is a peacock mixing with pigeons.
Each is accompanied by an explanation, and a bit of theological justification for good measure.
More suggestions(17)
accompanied by a couple of
assisted by a bit of
accompanied by a degree of
accompanied by a chunk of
accompanied by a revival of
accompanied by a group of
accompanied by a reading of
accompanied by a flood of
accompanied by a note of
accompanied by a bout of
accompanied by a certificate of
accompanied by a glass of
accompanied by a thicket of
accompanied by a variety of
accompanied by a shrug of
accompanied by a change of
accompanied by a recording of
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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