The phrase "a bite in a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a specific context, such as food or an experience, but it lacks clarity without additional information.
Example: "After taking a bite in a delicious apple, I felt refreshed."
Alternatives: "a taste of" or "a piece of".
The New Jersey people would be hoping to find a spot, grab a bite in a sushi bar or a deli and then walk to the theater.
So time was set aside at the Four Seasons for Obama to grab a bite, in a "ready room," with Reggie Love, his personal aide, and Valerie Jarrett, his close friend, senior adviser, and liaison to the business community.
And even if we knew those things, we still don't know if human skin is capable of recording and preserving a bite in a way that would allow those markers to be identified.
On Friday, as his mother was having a bite in a restaurant at the local mall, a gang of 20 or so angry youths from the neighborhood stormed into the restaurant, terrorizing customers, poaching food and drinks and ransacking the place.
By day: visit the beautiful Dohány Street Synagogue, the largest in Europe; have a bite in a kosher restaurant, and view poignant memorials.
This is more a place to grab a bite in the course of a working day.
"In my career, and I've been doing this for about 35 years or so, I've only seen one illegitimate snake bite in a woman," he said, meaning a bite in which the victim saw the snake and didn't try to escape.
A restaurant, boutique and gallery in one, L'Adresse is one of the trendiest places for a bite in Geneva, occupying a loft that was once an artist's workshop.
One fatality was reported from a bite in 1983 when a Papuan woman was bitten and later died from an infection.
Visitors can tour it, have a bite in the tea room and take a stroll through the medieval gardens.
We report a case of rabies associated with a dog bite in Agadir, Morocco, in an Austrian man.
