The phrase "a bit of appreciation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a small amount of gratitude or recognition for someone's efforts or contributions.
Example: "I just wanted to express a bit of appreciation for all the hard work you've put into this project."
Alternatives: "a touch of gratitude" or "a small token of thanks."
"In five years, people who are buying today should see a bit of appreciation".
I'm no great fan of knockoffs, but it's hard to look at these faux phones without a bit of appreciation for how slavishly these guys have ripped off other companies' designs.
Plus, by running as a reformer, Walker attracted a bit of appreciation from many on the left, including the liberal Capital Times, which ran several editorials praising him as a "reformer looking for ways to clean up state government".
Even if you have a contentious relationship with your mother-in-law, showing a little bit of appreciation to her can do wonders for your marriage.
The program is intent on being entertaining and thus keeps the history simple and accessible, but hey, a little bit of appreciation of how our present came to be is better than none.
So getting current yield of close to 9% on high-yield bonds with the potential of at least a little bit of appreciation may wind up looking very attractive relative to the other options.
Or perhaps there is an understanding, a bit of economics, an appreciation of carrying capacity or sustainability.
While they're at it, they run through a layman's guide to modern brain science, some personal theories about the definition of psychosis, a bit of grandstanding social theory and an appreciation for particular clinics where Hobson worked.
This latest photo series, titled, Al freddo or "In the cold" boasts Mathery's signature appreciation for a bit of whimsy paired with slick, market-ready design.
But can there be complete appreciation of Milton without a bit of suffering?
