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The phrase "a nibble of something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe taking a small bite or taste of food, often implying a light or casual consumption.
Example: "She took a nibble of the chocolate cake before deciding to save the rest for later."
Alternatives: "a bite of something" or "a taste of something".
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You write a menu that permits diners to build a nibble-of-this, nibble-of-that meal from a lengthy succession of small plates.
I'm sure my mother had hoped for an amorous whinny, a rubbing of necks, a nibbling of ears, or something from a horse's scant repertory of physical affection.
A nibble of history here, a bite of biology there.
"Try a nibble of chocolate and then see if a headache predictably follows," he advises.
He enjoys trying to get a nibble of paper used with an overnight poultice.
Don't leave without at least a nibble of cannoli or tiramisù ($7).
Obviously, the injection of a single bit fault for a nibble of S 31 generates a faulty nibble at the output of last round's S-box layer, and single bit faults injection on several nibbles of S 31 generates several faulty nibbles at the output of last round's S-box layer.
That way no one will be ravenous and will only have a nibble of the sweet.
If it holds the position, say "yes!" and give the dog a nibble of the food.
This is why it's called a nibble, because it's like take a series of small bites of something.
Last Friday around 8 p.m. the camera clicked off 31 stills of a beaver engaging in beaverish behavior at the foot of a tree – rooting around a bit, nibbling on something.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com