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The phrase "all a bit tight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something feels constrained or limited, often in terms of space, time, or resources.
Example: "With the deadline approaching and the budget constraints, our schedule is all a bit tight."
Alternatives: "somewhat constrained" or "a little cramped".
Exact(3)
They are all a bit tight.
"As long as the drivers are doing their job, they are millimeters away from crashing, and that is particularly the case in places like Monaco, where it is all a bit tight".
Anyway, as a throwback and because it's a week until payday and you're all a bit tight for it, you have decided to go over to a mate's house for a crate sesh like you're all 20 again.
Similar(57)
But the compromise is felt outside, where it all seems a bit tight.
The skirt, a bit tight.
Was his harness a bit tight?
My line goes a bit tight.
Which seems a bit tight to me.
The field is already starting to feel a bit tight.
Any more than that is a bit tight.
He said: "He is a bit tight, muscular, but no [new] injury.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com