The phrase "a bit of rubber" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small amount or piece of rubber material, often in contexts related to crafts, manufacturing, or everyday objects.
Example: "I need a bit of rubber to fix the seal on this container."
Alternatives: "a small piece of rubber" or "a little rubber."
Of course, many people (some of whom will never even have tried one) are quick to dismiss the snail as being not much different from a bit of rubber, cooking wise, but properly prepared they are really pretty tasty.
So be prepared to do quite a bit of rubber necking before you get to take your shot.
From a stop, the R-Line's flat-out acceleration feels simultaneously crazed and rather fun, thanks to a not excessively overzealous Anti-Slip Regulation system that allows the front wheels to grate a bit of rubber along the roadway.
You would think in this age of electron microscopes and robot surgeons that a bit of rubber tubing attached to headphones and a diaphragm would have joined the head mirror and the cauterising iron in the graveyard of medical innovation.
While I think it's a bit small for a longer trip, it's more than sufficient for a bit of urban exploring and at $120 it's a well-priced, roomy bag for folks who want a bit of rubber clad excitement.
"Massive flames in the sky, but if we burn a bit of rubber out the back we'd have the Gardai down on us straight away.
"We have shown that even with those breaks, [the Earth] still has a bit of that rubber band effect," Mitrovica said.
Her days, at that point, had settled down to a pleasing routine: rising early in the morning, working in the hospital's "boutique," where the patients can shop for clothes, working in the hospital's handicraft program, where she made butterflies out of a bit of foam rubber, a touch of glue and some sequins.
Take your cloth and dip it in a little bit of rubber alcohol and start cleaning the area of the motherboard that the keypad lays against (right under the LCD screen).
Peter Lord, Aardman's founder, said to me: "What if he was a villain?" And it suddenly became a Hitchcock thriller, with a bit of "Put a rubber glove on your head and you're a chicken" humour, too.
"Yes, it's a bit of a dead rubber, and it's very strange really as normally, when we go to Bedford, both sides are challenging for the play-offs".
