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The phrase "a bit of time for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small amount of time allocated for a specific purpose or activity.
Example: "I need a bit of time for myself to relax and recharge."
Alternatives: "a little time for" or "some time for".
Exact(57)
After five years of escalating mistrust, it will take a bit of time for nerves to be unjangled.
As Tobin explains: "It takes a bit of time for people to realise how serious it is.
"It felt as if we were buying a bit of time for everyone, including Connor," Richard says.
Without any advertising or public relations, it took a bit of time for the fashion crowd to discover her.
The game itself takes about five hours, including a bit of time for warmup, but that's only the start of it.
It took a bit of time for things to gel as a backline but in recent weeks we have shown it is starting to come.
By the time the kids are fed, bathed and put into bed, it just gives a bit of time for some training or socialising.
He asks his schedulers to pencil in at least a bit of time for him — and his entourage — to go sightseeing.
Similar(3)
Even getting a massage is a way of taking just a bit of time out for yourself, as a way to reward yourself for all that you do.
If I have a bit of time, say for a Sunday lunch, I go through the whole journey.
"We've brought in some quality and, while it takes a bit of time sometimes for players to adapt, the new players have settled in really well.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com