The phrase "a bit of sunlight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small amount of sunlight, often in a literal sense or metaphorically to indicate a small amount of positivity or hope.
Example: "After a long winter, I finally found a bit of sunlight streaming through my window, lifting my spirits."
Alternatives: "a little sunshine" or "a small ray of light".
But a bit of sunlight is creeping in.
A bit of sunlight sometime during the day is important, sort of a dappled shade.
Nonetheless Bonnard depicts a bit of sunlight penetrating the leaves of that tree, dappling the tablecloth with an archipelago of glowing, almost iridescent whiteness and proving that the cloth's lavender tone is shade, not fabric dye.
People love them, too: You can position a potted herb garden almost anywhere with a bit of sunlight, on a breezeway, a balcony, a front stoop or a back patio.
This photograph was taken in 2009, and there was odd light reflection going on where just a bit of sunlight was illuminating the right side of the President's face.
And Mike Freeman of CBSSports.com throws a bit of sunlight on Bill Belichick's latest mind games in New England and tells us, no, Belichick was never really interested in signing Michael Vick.
Stop being so negative and open a window!' Life is hard, but every day, we have to make even a little bit of sunlight matter".
Black carbon's effect is more complex: while the soot particles provide a bit of shade, they also absorb sunlight, heating up the atmosphere at altitudes between two and six kilometers above sea level.
The all-clear has been given an the creeps from below tentatively taste their first bit of sunlight in forever.
But this little bit of sunlight envelops the back alleys in a blanket of warm color.
I'll look out of my window at dusk and see the house across the street catching the last bit of sunlight, except the sky behind it is already night.
