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The phrase "arguably a bit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a subjective opinion that something may be considered a certain way, but acknowledges that this is open to debate.
Example: "The movie is arguably a bit of a masterpiece, though some critics disagree."
Alternatives: "possibly somewhat of" or "potentially a little bit of".
Exact(3)
There is, arguably, a bit of a point to all this.
It's arguably a bit of style, if not necessarily ideas, that Interpol's writing presently lacks.
"There's arguably a bit of work to be done there.
Similar(57)
Again and again, Dr. Hansen made predictions that were ahead of the rest of the scientific community and, arguably, a bit ahead of the evidence.
If there is one product category that is arguably crying out for a bit of so-called collaborative consumption, it's the latest gadgets.
But, if the process could be carefully controlled by the Bank, a further weakening of the currency would arguably do us quite a bit of good, by making our exports more price competitive at a time when our biggest export-earner, financial services, is in a long-term post-bubble decline.
Ms. Siddall herself is arguably a bit unexpected.
Protein provides the same, or arguably, a bit less.
The thing is, though, that James is arguably a bit more attractive than your average traveler.
"Arguably, this has at least given Kit Kat a bit of publicity, and that may be welcome," says Bamford.
Byrne seems to be suffering a bit of cognitive dissonance about getting into bed with arguably the most powerful force in corporate America.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com