The phrase "a bit of jargon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specialized language or terminology that may not be easily understood by the general public.
Example: "In the meeting, the speaker used a bit of jargon that left some attendees confused about the topic."
Alternatives: "a touch of jargon" or "a little jargon".
The idea has spawned a bit of jargon of its own: cap-and-dividend.
The answer may be found in "risk on, risk off," a bit of jargon favored by financial traders and strategists.
I didn't read about politics, I felt it, then picked up a bit of jargon and lingo.
Not quite, it's a bit of jargon about creating self-aware volunteers who prioritise reciprocity in relationships with their host communities.
They also have DVDs, so they can watch a film twice to untangle its story, and the Internet, which allows them to look up a bit of jargon or insider information.
"Homeland" — a bit of jargon imported from missile-defense circles (where "homeland" defenses trump "theatre" ones) — sounds frightened, creepy, and un-American, with unfortunate overtones of Kinder, Kirche, Küche.
It is an attempt to charm viewers by putting aside a bit of industry jargon: "electronic sell-through".
Borrowing a bit of nightclub jargon, Ms. Meyer announced that she would be "closing her set" with Harold Arlen's "Over the Rainbow".
Given the controversial nature of the coalition's planned reforms, our polling suggests that, to borrow a bit of banking jargon, there are plenty of downside risks and hardly any upside.
He groped for some way to mitigate it, and what he found, an instant later, was an intelligence-community term of art, a bit of tradecraft jargon having to do with the difference between the on purpose and the incidental, the guilty and the not guilty: witting and not witting, witty and not witty.
There's Manon's colleague Davy, who loves a bit of police jargon – he says things like the suspect "'has made good his escape' with his 'ill-gotten gains'" because he feels it "clarifies the lines drawn between good and evil".
