The phrase "awkward bits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to uncomfortable or clumsy moments in conversation, writing, or performance.
Example: "During the presentation, there were a few awkward bits that made the audience shift in their seats."
Alternatives: "uncomfortable moments" or "clumsy sections".
This isn't one of those biopics that rearranges a life to hide the ugly awkward bits.
There are a few awkward bits of dialogue that indicate that a new team is in charge.
"It's like kids looking at the dirty words in a dictionary," says Mr Weindruch: people will notice if the awkward bits are missing.
"Mortified" is a stage show out of Los Angeles that plays adolescent diary entries, letters, and other awkward bits of ephemera for laughs.
The US, after all, has those awkward bits that so many fly over from east coast to west coast, full of white trash, rednecks and Republicans.
Kureishi's quest for meaning somehow had to make sense of many sad bits, some awkward bits, and the kinds of bits that are foreign to the pages of Wodehouse: politics, pop culture, sex, drugs and race.
It was an awkward bit of projection, a strange way of saying that he, Putin, misses his throne.
But the extreme lucidity of the style keeps saying: Just watch this awkward bit! Isn't this unusual emphasis interesting?
The rather awkward bit of détente began around 6 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Nom Wah dim sum restaurant on Doyers Street in the heart of Chinatown.
These people complicate the usual story of our sexual revolution only because of an awkward bit of timing: their libidinal awakening arrived in the heyday of Victorian England.
There was an awkward bit of partnering in a first-act sequence with Mr. Molina, but the dancers recovered their aplomb almost immediately.
