The phrase "a bit of feeding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a small amount of food or nourishment provided to someone or something, such as animals or infants.
Example: "After a long day, the mother cat gave her kittens a bit of feeding before they settled down for the night."
Alternatives: "a small amount of feeding" or "a little feeding".
Both Poor and Rexford noted the challenges of recruiting and retaining faculty members in the current competitive climate of other universities and companies hiring aggressively in the field; Rexford referred to the recruiting process as "a bit of a feeding frenzy". Junior-faculty offers in the department have a yield of roughly 25percentt.
It might give the O.K. to those who are sitting on the fence saying, 'Should I or shouldn't I?' " Brandt said he would not be surprised to see a bit of a feeding frenzy among agents.
There is still a bit of etiquette around feeding, though, in that it is poor form to attack at a feeding zone, and there is also a rule about how late in the stage you can collect more munchies.
If you would give him to me for a hand on my station, he might do to clean out the folds, or bring a bit of sweet feed to the kids, and he could fatten his thighs as much as he pleased on whey; but he has taken to bad ways and will not go about any kind of work; he will do nothing but beg victuals all the town over, to feed his insatiable belly.
"I guess he came in to have a bit of a feed or say hello, or he's gone a bit senile.
Worms seem to do better with a bit of neglect, and skipping feeding for a few weeks is not a problem.
It's about as simple as they come, but the site managed to get quite a bit of early traction by feeding off retweets and Facebook shares (which were in turn driven by our collective narcissism).
Insect farms consist of a simple container with a lid, perhaps a bit of water and feed.
National Geographic is a bit of an indulgence but feeds our thirst for travel, and you usually get a fascinating insight into issues that don't make the main sections of newspapers.
