The phrase "a bit of networking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of making connections or building relationships, often in a professional context.
Example: "Attending the conference was a great opportunity for a bit of networking with industry leaders."
Alternatives: "a little networking" or "some networking".
Just imagine this with a bit of networking magic added in.
"Goose-Pimples" takes place in 1981 in a suburban Londoner's bachelor pad on an evening when Ms. Seymour brings home Mr. Alexi-Malle for what she thinks is a bit of networking and he interprets as a carnal opportunity.
Dr. Susan Finnegan: Doing a bit of networking, I see.
Do a bit of networking, either virtually or within your local community.
After a few speeches, and a bit of networking, he said: "You lot (the media) pump out so much bad stuff.
Through talent, hard work, a bit of networking, and some very good luck.
As with the Davenports and Doug Heaversides, Machin is "getting quite a few calls from people who want to get into them". About half the flock is registered and he spends quite a bit of time, networking with the registry (NTSR) trying to find old style flocks in the country.
In recent years, Ramadan in Washington has taken on a bit of the networking political culture that permeates just about everything else, the imams said.
Gaffney notes that this is just the first step, and indeed LinkedIn seems to be gearing up to make itself a more natural landing page — dashboard, if you will — for the professional who likes to engage in a bit of social networking.
So, that's a good bit of networking, which means that actually each of the chief scientific advisers meets within the group and has a chance to actually hammer out any differences or develop ideas.
Not being particularly package-tour inclined, I did a bit of old-school networking in order to get to the heart of the country's kitchens.
