The phrase "a bite from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small piece taken from something, often in the context of food or an animal bite.
Example: "After taking a bite from the delicious apple, she smiled with satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a piece of the" or "a nibble from the".
A bite from the snake can be serious, although seldom fatal.
"Bach and myself," he said, taking a bite from the chop, "both write with individual performers in mind".
On a sunny day, grab a bite from the Café and make the most of the grassy lawn and shaded patio seating.
Ananse should take a bite from the root and "die". After the funeral, dirt should not be placed in the hole, but banana leaves should be placed on top so Ananse will have a little house in his afterlife!
The resulting dish — penne with caramelized cabbage, anchovies and bread crumbs — was hearty and robust, with a savory backbone from the anchovies, sage and pecorino, as well as a bite from the red chile flakes.
A bite from the spider results in hours of pain, swelling, an increased heartbeat, increased salivation, paralysis and causes painful erections in men reportedly of up to four hours.
If you want sugar, don't plop it in your drink; instead, take a bite from one of the cubes on your tray and put it under your tongue to dissolve as you sip.
It is not uncommon to see business suit-clad folk pop in for a bite from nearby offices at the start of Paseo de la Castellana or along the bustling Gran Via.
After a bite from any venomous snake, the researchers wrote, a victim should be kept warm with the injured part of the body placed below the level of the heart.
The shape and texture of the bone growth is indicative of a major injury occurring to the hadrosaur and the obvious and entirely reasonable interpretation for this is that a bite from a tyrannosaur left the tooth in there.
Lazarus: How a bite from a stray dog shows the sick state of U.S. healthcare.
