The phrase "a bit of perfectly" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words that lacks clarity and coherence.
Example: "I need a bit of perfectly cooked pasta for my dish."
Alternatives: "a touch of perfection" or "a hint of perfection".
Some weeks ago I acquired a SousVide Supreme, a bit of kit that promises "perfectly cooked meals... at the push of a button".
I tried to forget all the Chris-Elliott-as-Marlon-Brando sketches, all the Jay Thomas holiday specials, all the ill-advised experiments (Rerun Plus, especially, where they rebroadcast a sped-up version of the show so that they could cram in a bit of fresh content) and perfectly spiky interviews (Charles Grodin, mostly).
Described by Imperial student Paul Balaji, the organiser of the Hyde Park memorial, as just "a bit of bant", these events perfectly capture the post-ironic doublethink of Generation Z. "The meme has taken off, but people do still care about the gorilla.
But before you do anything, if you can buy a Combo with a 115 with an extensive EQ and anyone with a bit of knowledge can almost perfectly match the sound of a 410 or 610.
A bit of fear and adrenaline are perfectly normal.
This is all well and good, but if you stop to think about it, there's a bit of a disconnect between the (perfectly commendable) pursuit of these benefits and the purpose for which meditation was originally intended.
Simmered quickly and relatively briefly in a bit of stock, these marry so perfectly that I have come to think that the finishing touch of cream and mustard, which makes the sauce altogether glorious, may be superfluous.
"I think the [Scottish] game's in a bit of a mess to be perfectly honest," said the former St Mirren defender.
On examination it seems more like a bit of luck and a job perfectly done.
However, a bit of tulle or ruffles is perfectly permissible as well.
