The phrase "a great bite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a particularly enjoyable or satisfying experience related to food, often referring to a delicious taste or a substantial portion.
Example: "After taking a bite of the homemade pie, I couldn't help but exclaim that it was a great bite."
Alternatives: "a delicious morsel" or "a satisfying taste".
You can always get a great bite to eat and something wonderful to wash it down with.
From the fell where we stood, knee-deep in purple heather, the old limestone quarry in the valley seemed just another scar on the landscape, a great bite of mineral wealth torn from the hillside leaving a bare cliff face, rushy pools and broken rock.
26 years old, living in Miami, studying Electrical Engineering, and I love getting a great bite to eat!
They also make a great bite-size snack for small children and work well in school lunches.
In short, the tax system, percentage-wise, takes a greater bite out of those who make less than it does from those who make more.
In fifth form, he had started the Rocket Club, and though he couldn't find any members in our class — we were too busy licking our chops for a great big bite of this planet — he did manage to recruit a few younger boys out of the Science Fiction Club.
An array of restaurants and bars is clustered at the periphery, but as with Times Square, many visitors just prefer to stroll around this giant pedestrian zone, trying to take it all in. 10 p.m. 3) A LATE, GREAT BITE Gorbals (501 South Spring Street; 213-488-3408; thegonealsla.cof) is one of the more fantastic — and odd — downtown dining options.
"It makes a great sound bite for the White House to demonize us lobbyists, but at the end of the day, they're still going to call us".
(Payrolls fell by 24percentt under President Hoover but only about 1.7percentt under President Bush. Still, it makes a great sound bite).
This, of course, would have been a great sound bite to close the broadcast, and Andrea skillfully tried numerous times to get him to say something definitive.
"Hire slow, fire fast" is a great sound bite, but it's usually wrong, especially if you lack the cash to hire anyone you want.
