The phrase "a curious bit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is interesting or unusual in a specific context.
Example: "She shared a curious bit of information about the history of the town that surprised everyone."
Alternatives: "an intriguing piece of" or "a fascinating tidbit of".
This was a curious bit of testimony.
Finally, the 49ers' chief executive Jed York fired Singletary late Sunday, a curious bit of timing because everybody knew the move was coming at the end of the season.
It is a curious bit of symmetry that the mayoral election here today represented a different kind of quandary -- the struggle for power between one generation of African-American politicians and another.
LG's new G5 phone is a curious bit of kit: essentially a workaday-looking smartphone, but one that features a weird slidey thing at the bottom to remove, and quite likely lose, your battery.
A curious bit of auto-institutional history, as well as a plug for the museum's wallet-shredding design store, the "Good Design" show looks back at the museum's attempt to establish canons of taste in postwar America to play, in other words, the man in the middle between designers and consumers.
(And -- just checking in with jazz politics here -- wasn't Kenny G reviled without pity not long ago for daring to play a duet against a different Louis Armstrong recording?) But it was a curious bit of tinkering, done for the sake of doing it, and technically it worked without a hitch.
"It's the most curious bit of psychobabble.
What were we to infer from that curious bit of cross-cutting?
Overall, this is a bit of a curious turn of events, but it does make sense to bring the Google Brain project and the company's other AI initiatives under a single umbrella.
FOR two weeks starting this month, curious bits of automotive and art history will be in Manhattan.
They cherish the club's heritage: curious bits of theatrical memorabilia on display in glass cabinets by the entrance to the bar include a flower worn by the French actress Sarah Bernhardt and Noel Coward's scent bottle.
