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The phrase "a bit of ire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a small amount of anger or annoyance in a situation.
Example: "After hearing the unfair criticism, she felt a bit of ire towards her colleagues."
Alternatives: "a touch of anger" or "a hint of annoyance."
Exact(2)
Now — at least from an outside perspective — things seem to have calmed down at Mozilla, though some of the organization's technical decisions like integrating a chat product and the proprietary bookmarking service Pocket into its browser have drawn quite a bit of ire from its fans (who will often argue that the organization got distracted by its ambitious mobile efforts like Firefox OS).
Robert C. Cooper summarized that "there's been quite a bit of ire directed by fans towards Daniel's replacement" after the airing of "Meridian", but he hoped that the character would grow on fans eventually.
Similar(58)
He always thought the best of people and saved his little bit of ire for the politicians and public figures who keep mucking up the world.
Tottenham's attack of the jitters early in the second half had not been advertised and Wanyama drew the crowd's ire with a bit of dawdling and a weak shot, after a good chance had opened up for him.
There was more than a bit of the angry young man in Mr. Hayes's approach to galvanizing public ire over air and water pollution.
Their ire is directed at Bercow, a man trying to bring a bit of decorum to a debate, lest we forget, about the money the government is removing from trainee nurses.
A bit of hope.
A bit of decorum.
A bit of both.
A bit of context.
A bit of that".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com