The phrase "and indeed a bit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize a point or to indicate that something is true to a certain extent, often in a conversational or informal context.
Example: "The movie was long, and indeed a bit tedious at times, but the performances were outstanding."
Alternatives: "and certainly somewhat" or "and really a little".
Amid concerns among senior Tories that the department has become too detached from foreign policy, he added: "One of the things we will do with DfID... is to inject a little bit more business DNA, and indeed a little bit more classic civil service DNA and perhaps a little less NGO DNA".
Bush fought against this entire idea very hard, and there is indeed a bit of wiggle room in the language, but the fact that this section even exists is noteworthy.
But once I'd got used to it, I found it faster and more accurate, and indeed struggled a bit with my Sony Ericsson's old-school keypad.
While most of the day clothes were fairly solid — two-tone coats and suits in cashmere with curvilinear lines, boxy metallic tweed blazers — the ruffled evening looks didn't seem new and indeed looked a bit tortured.
Largely a blend of gewürztraminer and the obscure müller-thurgau, with a little pinot gris and riesling thrown in, this wine was indeed a bit sweet, and while Florence and Julia loved it, Sam and I found it tiring.
And the shift suggested that, for all of Mr. Bush's assertions on Tuesday night and again this morning that the results in New Hampshire had not rattled him, he and his advisers were indeed a bit spooked.
But two Virtue MPs have been singled out for expulsion: Nazli Ilicak and Bekir Sobaci.Mr Sobaci is indeed a bit of a firebrand.
But once you strap it on and use it, it's indeed a bit of a revelation.
The statement at the closing sentence of the main text was indeed a bit too strong, and we would like to rephrase and clarify our claim.
