The phrase "a nifty bit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is clever, skillful, or particularly well done, often in a lighthearted or informal context.
Example: "She created a nifty bit of software that simplifies the entire process."
Alternatives: "a clever piece of" or "a neat little".
As the recession deepened in 2001, both embarked on a nifty bit of fiscal inflation.
It begins with a nifty bit of time-lag as the track saunters in.
I use a nifty bit of software called rEFIt to handle booting into various OSes.
Tampa Bay drew even at 9 51 of the period on a nifty bit of stickwork.
And with a nifty bit of anthropomorphism, he explained what brings the birds back to Cooper Island each year.
It's a nifty bit of deconstruction: "Any search for a hero must begin with what a hero requires -- a villain".
(Another nifty bit of invention: the Prince's mother is represented by a gilt-framed painting, with only her hands poking through the canvas).
What's more, the real nifty bit of the technology Flypad offers is the ability to provide users with dynamic interfaces on their smartphones, which change in realtime, so that, say, if you're playing Madden, your playbook only shows up on your phone and not that of your opponent.
The agonized suffering of Joan Crawford in her Warner Brothers period makes for prime material, but Ms. Merman never goes overboard, and finds nifty bits of humor where you'd least expect them.
(The effect by which Wayne Wilcox replaces Ms. Elbrick in the role of Alexander is among Ms. Still's niftier bits of staging.) Meanwhile Melissa has also captivated the scruffy, backward boy Meshak Gardiner Brad Fleischerr), who is forced by his father, Otis (Bill Camp), to join him in his evil trade, supplying abandoned children to the country's workhouses.
It's been a couple of years since we heard new offerings from the 23-year-old, but Mord Fustang is finally armed with a nifty package of 8-bit video game reminiscence.
