The phrase "a bit of darkness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of negativity, sadness, or mystery in a situation or context.
Example: "Despite the cheerful atmosphere, there was a bit of darkness lurking beneath the surface, hinting at unresolved issues."
Alternatives: "a touch of gloom" or "a hint of shadow".
'I needed someone with a bit of edge, a bit of darkness,' he said.
Having been raised with the image of hellfire and the sense that earthly pleasures are temporary translates to a bit of darkness in her work.
The film, directed by Stephen Frears in his usual hard-to-pin-down style, is lighter than Ms. Simmonds's book, and might best be described as a comedy with a bit of darkness laced through.
According to Parkins, who moved from his native Seattle to Los Angeles for college in 2004, Superhumanoids aim to capture the dualistic nature of their surroundings with songs like "So Strange": "We're trying to write pop songs that have depth and a bit of darkness to them," he says.
"There was a bit of darkness in the patch where they were looking to see if the try was scored - sometimes it goes like that," said Schmidt, whose side were champions in 2014 and 2015.
He has an incredible voice, I like that metal voice that's strong and dramatic, with a bit of darkness.
While Mr. Conroy has an easy laugh, his origin has a bit of Bruce Wayne darkness to it.
But this sparkling surface glides and washes over quite a bit of disturbing darkness: A teenage girl's virginity is casually taken by a drunken middle-aged layabout; a teenage boy loses his virginity to a 70-year-old woman; those ancient olive groves are decimated by a secret betrayal.
They seem to look on it as a bit of temple of darkness.
Now we can all walk around singing the words, "We're Gonna Die" with both a little bit of darkness and a little bit of hope, and maybe if we all do it we can, like Lee wants for us, feel comforted and a little less alone.
There's a little bit of darkness in it".
