The phrase "a bit of interference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of disruption or obstruction in a process or communication.
Example: "During the call, there was a bit of interference that made it difficult to hear the speaker clearly."
Alternatives: "some interference" or "a little interference".
Still, there's not a lot of room to move right now, and as you may have noticed there's quite a bit of interference because of the dozens of networks that are soaking you and your phone right now — we could use more spectrum to fit more channels and higher-speed networks, among other things.
But use your influence Boomers... this is one time where a bit of interference won't hurt!
Women were asked to rate how mastitis had interfered with breastfeeding and with activities of daily living on a scale of 0 to 4 where 0 was "no interference" and 4 was "quite a bit of interference" [ 5].
Mastitis sufferers were asked to rate how mastitis had interfered with both breastfeeding and with activities of daily living on a scale of 0 (no interference) to 4 (quite a bit of interference).
My colleague has taken the same line as the GBTA and countless Americans who wrote in to the FCC, and argued for "a bit of state interference" to prohibit cell phones on planes.
It may not be in line with this newspaper's thinking on most matters, but when it comes to mobiles on planes, your correspondent prays for a bit of state interference.
Father Kleinsorge later came to regard this as a bit of Providential interference, inasmuch as the suitcase contained his breviary, the account books for the whole diocese, and a considerable amount of paper money belonging to the mission, for which he was responsible.
Even a slight bit of interference or attenuation can prevent a GPS receiver from finding satellite signals.
"Well, it's a big job of course, but as happened when I was at Hibs, there was a little bit of interference from above," said the former Scotland midfielder.
Even with the nicest Bluetooth headphones I've tried, the slightest bit of interference can make the sultry sounds of Norah Jones or Marvin Gaye sound as if they're being played back through a garbage disposal.
No matter what Mr. Mueller's efforts have turned up, the fact that he is now presenting his findings free of presidential interference is a bit of good news for the rule of law in America.
