The phrase "a bit of stardust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a poetic or metaphorical context to suggest something magical, special, or enchanting.
Example: "As she walked into the room, it felt like she brought a bit of stardust with her, illuminating the space with her presence."
Alternatives: "a touch of magic" or "a sprinkle of enchantment".
The presenter of Location, Location, Location - who will bring some glamour to the traditionally dry subject of conveyancing and exchanges - is the latest television celebrity to be snapped up by politicians eager to inject a bit of stardust into their favourite policies.
But when Jon Collins, a Stourbridge captain in the 1980s, emigrated to Australia and turned out for Randwick, a bond between the clubs was formed and, as a result, Ella is no stranger to sprinkling a bit of stardust on willing English pupils.
"It was important to stay in the Cup, because it puts a bit of stardust on the season and keeps everyone happy and is something to look forward to".
Shadow cabinet minster Caroline Flint is up from London to sprinkle a bit of stardust on the party's local campaign launch, posing for a "selfie" (see picture at top of this article) with apprentices at the Sharp Centre, a vast new complex for technology and media start-ups, part-funded by European money.
We can all, of course, ensure our place in posterity with Facebook, MySpace and YouTube, but this way you're sprinkled with a bit of the stardust of the starriest photographer of his generation.
"You can't just buy teams but it certainly helps if you can buy a little bit of stardust to sprinkle over solid foundations".
Still, certificates from elite institutions confer a bit of name-brand stardust on students.
On Trial Wall, there's a bit of classic Ziggy Stardust".
New names such as Sophia Webster as emerging talent in accessories and Sam Rollinson as model of the year much deserve their nominations, and the new international designer award, with Marc Jacobs, Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons nominated, adds a bit of A-list stardust.
We learn that his favorites of his own films are "The Purple Rose of Cairo," "Match Point" and "Husbands and Wives" (the last one a bit of a surprise), with "Stardust Memories" and "Zelig" ranking a notch below.
Midnight in Paris was basically a time travel yarn, but was sold as a Woody Allen film, which is permissible since he's a genre unto himself and has already flirted with SF in Sleeper, Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex … and – in the most memorable bit of Stardust Memories – aliens.
