The phrase "a little tranquility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small amount of peace or calmness in a situation or environment.
Example: "After a long day at work, I like to sit by the lake and enjoy a little tranquility."
Alternatives: "a bit of peace" or "some calmness".
I hope [his presidency] works out differently than what analysts expect, because the world needs a little peace and tranquility.
And when you need a little peace and tranquility, there are a multitude of public parks and other recreational sites waiting for you to explore.
Why It's Awesome: Beautifully designed and vertigo-inducing, this pool offers incredible views of Singapore's skyline while offering a little bit of tranquility from the bustling city.
Everyone has their favorites for sunset or sunrise, for adrenaline vs. tranquility, for a workout vs. a stroll, but there's only one hike that provides a little bit of everything: views, adrenaline, secrecy, tranquility... even illegality.
By mixing and matching a little here and there, you can bring tranquility to any room.
At the end of a busy week, sometimes we need just a little moment of zen to bring us back to tranquility -- and nothing has quite the relaxing impact as rain.
(laughs) You mentioned before that some of these songs are a little darker, proof of that being "Security Of The Familiar, The Tranquility Of Repetition," which is a quote from V For Vendetta.
In the meantime, this island whose motto is "Tranquility Wrapped in Blue," offers a plethora of luxury resorts offering a quiet oasis for those who are looking for a little relaxation and restoration.
-- A mass killing at a museum upends Tunisia's relative tranquility in a turbulent region.
Despite the framers' stated intentions in the preamble to the Constitution, there is little "domestic tranquility" when it comes to interpreting what the document means.
