The phrase "a bit of counter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a small amount of something that counters or opposes another thing.
Example: "I think we need a bit of counter to balance out the strong flavors in this dish."
Alternatives: "a touch of opposition" or "a small amount of resistance".
The kitchen even has a bit of counter space, but it's largely consumed by dishes set out to dry, so she added a cart with a butcher-block top.
Their Recess_Lav, when installed in a hole between two studs, protrudes a mere 12 inches from the wall, yet it provides a basin, backsplash, storage cabinet and even a bit of counter space, said Ms. Chia, who, with her husband, Mr. Desai, tested the prototype in the bathroom shared by their 5- and 9-year-old children.
We also found that when we lost traction in the wet, the chassis is so neutrally balanced that "catching" the car with a bit of counter steer was simple and intuitive.
Steven Spielberg's brand is wholesome family entertainment, but a bit of counter-cultural defiance isn't that out of line for him.
"It was nice to be able to create some tries for the boys through a bit of counter-attack and great support from Jonny for his try and George," Halfpenny said.
In a bit of counter-programming, the Host asks Rich about her strengths and Katrina about her weaknesses.
The film is set for release on May 9, 2014, a bit of counter-programming as it opens between blockbusters "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" (on May 2) and "Godzilla" (on May 16).
Converting "a father's love into a lover's love" presents no problems that a bit of clever counter-conspiracy can't clear up.
There's Legho from Nigeria and her four lovely children, the hairdresser travelling with her family, the minted man who's worried about the mansion tax, three English academics who are doing a bit of freelance counter-terrorism work for the Home Office, the clinical psychologist.
Convincing information-overloaded consumers to willingly hand over their mobile digits to get random texts might seem a bit of a counter-intuitive "fix" for digital information overload.
