The phrase "a bit of interesting" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as it lacks a noun to follow "interesting."
Example: "I found a bit of interesting information about the project."
Alternatives: "a bit of intrigue" or "a bit of interest."
"We're hoping that this stimulates quite a bit of interesting conversation".
It isn't, of course, but in a bit of interesting timing New York City Ballet is now presenting its version of the actual work the film bears some resemblance to, "Swan Lake".
In a bit of interesting timing, state officials climbed aboard the annual New Jersey Chamber of Commerce ride to Washington on Thursday, and the toll plan dominated the conversation along with speculation about the Feb. 5 nominating contests.
There's been quite a bit of interesting financial commentary on Microsoft's Surface line of tablet-hybrids published recently.
A couple of days ago, we got a tip pointing us to a YouTube page with a bit of interesting information.
The second paragraph of HP Palm's announcement of the Palm Pre 2 offers a bit of interesting news: this the "first device to run webOS 2.0" will be available in France from SFR and then in the next few months from Verizon and in Canada.
Masterminds is a bit of an interesting case study, as it is basically a Coen brothers film but put through a mechanism that removes all the wit, visual style or excitement.
(You know that sushi is all about the rice, don't you? ) Like rice dishes everywhere — risotto, paella, arroz con pollo, biryani — sushi is a way of taking a common, relatively inexpensive product and giving it more character by adding a bit of something interesting to it.
The high-end VR headset market is in a bit of an interesting spot right now.
There is a bit of an interesting backstory to Travel.ru and Oktogo as well that's worth passing on here.
Again, these are just the highlights — for a deeper dive and a good bit of interesting conversation, be sure to check out the full AMA thread.
