The phrase "a bit of fate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small or minor occurrence that seems to be influenced by destiny or chance.
Example: "Meeting her at the café felt like a bit of fate, as we had so much in common."
Alternatives: "a touch of destiny" or "a hint of chance".
It is a bit of luck, 'Qadar' or fate, and the right timing and place.
Life and love have a bit of luck involved, but it's the effort that you put towards the process that will determine the outcome of your fate.
The distillery's name refers to the 26-year marriage of the Pelham Manor couple, who came into the distilling business through a mixture of necessity, passion for their product and a little bit of fate.
"It was random and a little bit of fate maybe, so I forced fate's hand a little bit and I immediately hit up Jake [Thomas] because he's like less than a mile away from the bowling alley".
It was a cruel bit of fate that Nix was the one who hit the ball to the outfield in his first round of batting practice before his first Yankee game.
Here's Anna Calvi performing at Le Poisson Rouge, which was once the legendary jazz venue the Village Gate -- which itself was originally a flophouse for men, making for an interesting bit of fate, as Nina Simone (whom Calvi cites as a favorite) performed on this stage, and additionally, an early Calvi project was titled Cheap Hotel, releasing one single "New York"..
Le Poisson Rouge was once the legendary Jazz venue the Village Gate which was originally a flophouse for men - which is interesting bit of fate, as an earl Calvi project was titled Cheap Hotel, (B-side "New York").
Through a twist of fate and a bit of good timing, the company made it into Y Combinator's Winter 2013 class just as the FAA was opening up U.S. airspace to commercial drones.
Chance, fate, or a bit of both.
