The phrase "a bit of service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small amount of assistance or help provided to someone.
Example: "I appreciate your willingness to offer a bit of service during the event; it made everything run more smoothly."
Alternatives: "a small amount of assistance" or "a little help".
Only his grubby pads look incongruous, but then they have seen a bit of service.
Then, in store, we are obviously a retailer, but there is quite a bit of service.
It's slow this weekend so let's offer a bit of service "journalism" by pointing you all to Snackr, an Adobe AIR-based RSS reader that pulls stories from your feed list or pre-made OPML file and displays them in a running ticker along your desktop.
It's slow this weekend so let's offer a bit of service "journalism" by pointing you all to Snackr, an Adobe AIR-based RSS reader that pulls stories from your feed list or pre-made OPML file and displays them in random ticker along your desktop.
Today, it's giving those products a bit of services support: the Cloud Drive is now live in Japan, too.
In fact, the little red accenting on the Watch's crown is really just a bit of fan service to help wearers distinguish their device slightly from older models.
This reminds me a bit of the service Plurk, which is a Twitter-like service that allows you to organize your status updates around verbs.
Once upon a time, Conservatives believed in a bit of public service.
Food is served cafeteria style for breakfast and lunch, but in the evening, a bit of table service kicks in.
Still, Mr. Gere said, his main goal wasn't to make money but to engage in an act of historic preservation, "a bit of civil service," he said.
ON a recent Saturday afternoon, five dot-com executives gathered at the Harlem Branch Library on 124th Street in Manhattan to perform a bit of public service.
