The phrase "a bit of destruction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of damage or chaos caused by an event or action.
Example: "The storm caused a bit of destruction in the neighborhood, knocking down a few trees and damaging fences."
Alternatives: "a little damage" or "some minor havoc".
If a user can't secure their own systems, perhaps a bit of discriminate destruction is just what these things need to stop leaving admin passwords wide open.
This may take a bit of purposeful destruction (read: zipper-breaking), but the zip-from-the-top, stomach-baring aesthetic is a great way to add a street style-worthy twist to an outdated track suit or winter parka.
To anyone even slightly familiar with the record of Saddam Hussein's regime, a bit of gloating over its destruction doesn't seem unreasonable.
BBC2 viewers keen on a bit of wanton four-wheel destruction at the hands of a bunch of whooping middle-aged men need no longer mourn the passing of Jeremy Clarkson's Top Gear.
We're seemingly no closer at the moment, but at least the team at MegaBots can offer a bit of good old-fashioned destruction to tide us over before the massive machines go toe-to-toe.
Teamwork He did discover a bit of good news — despite the destruction, the main water system, which also provides water to two other towns, was intact.
"We saw every single bit of destruction with our own eyes and counted it, not alone but accompanied by district governors and local shura members, police, army and intelligence".
As old as war itself Maybe we "Westerners" have a bit of a nerve to denounce the destruction of Syria's antiquity.
Nick Flynn was visiting the Fitzwilliam museum in Cambridge last month when a loose shoelace, a lack of handrails and a bit of bad luck brought about the destruction of the Qing dynasty vases, thought to be worth £100,000 in total.
Along with the destruction, there was a bit of luck.
