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The phrase "a bit of windows" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a small amount of something related to windows, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "I need a bit of windows for my new computer setup."
Alternatives: "a small amount of windows" or "a little bit of windows".
Exact(2)
"I've broken quite a bit of windows in my time.
Topics included iPad Mini, Nexus 7, the latest Twitter UI on said iPad Mini, the lack of communication across platform firewalls, and a bit of Windows 8 Surface and Google Glasses smack.
Similar(58)
"People want to do a bit of window shopping and have a frothy coffee and a sandwich," adds Hopkinson.
Mr. Gehry's involvement was simply a bit of window dressing intended to give the project an aura of enlightenment.
He said if the review recommends a "bit of window dressing", parliamentary entitlements would become an election issue.
It looks as though the clause is there only to make the constitution look good – a bit of window-dressing, a slash of make-up.
In many species, including our own, the fundamental body plan is female, with maleness being a bit of window-dressing tacked on at the last minute.
The phenomenon of economic and political disengagement is far from simple and this is not a quick fix, it may even be accused of only being a bit of window dressing.
Francis Bacon, philosopher (1561 1626), Of Riches"If I was as rich as Rockefeller I'd be richer than Rockefeller, because I'd do a bit of window cleaning on the side".
Or a gentle hike, leaving time for an ice-cream at Llanfaes Dairy, a bit of window shopping and a mooch around the ancient font inside the sturdy walls of the cathedral.
Greenpeace said: "This consultation is just a bit of window dressing since the previous government's last act was to rush through a law allowing ministers to bypass opposition from local councils.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com