The phrase "a bite even" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of fairness or equality in a situation, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "I thought we could split the dessert, but I only got a bite even."
Alternatives: "a fair share" or "an equal portion".
Several surveys have shown that the vast majority of Australians no longer supports radical, lethal action after a shark bite, even a fatal one, and many don't want shark-control programs at all.
He sounds like a wire filament: lithe but with a metallic bite — even, in intense moments, a satisfying squeal of vehemence.
A mark on the skin created by careful micro-surgery is not a mosquito bite, even if it is intrinsically indistinguishable from a real one.
"Celebrities understand the power of a sound bite even more now that you only have 140 characters to make an impression," said Gregory Littley, director of strategy at Iced Media, a digital marketing firm in SoHo.
For all these reasons, the latest version of "Le Crunch" had a genuine bite even before England checked into the same hotel in the suburb of Neuilly where they stayed prior to the 2007 World Cup final.
It -- we call it "it" because parrots keep their sex to themselves and manifest no sign of difference -- can give a powerful bite even to the hand that feeds it, and generally sees no reason to comply with the wishes of the overlarge, dull-plumaged beings it has to spend its time with.
The thought of dying in a foreign country, especially if one leaves behind close relatives at home, causes a 'natural bite' even to thinking men.
For instance, a person without a spleen should go to a doctor for any dog bite, even a "little nip" that most people wouldn't need to worry about, Weese said.
