The phrase "a pleasant bit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small, enjoyable experience or item, often in a lighthearted or informal context.
Example: "After a long day at work, I enjoyed a pleasant bit of chocolate to lift my spirits."
Alternatives: "a delightful piece of" or "a nice touch of".
A pleasant bit of symbolism for him is the park's location in the shadow of the Queensboro Bridge.
He also needs a drink, which in a pleasant bit of comedy, is harder to come by.
For those who grew up with "Fantasia," seeing Stokowski on screen again may provide a pleasant bit of nostalgia.
And this was a pleasant bit of adventure in a program that also offered a New York premiere.
Which, for a brief momenThemigHuffingtongh to distract us from the crisis and doubt Postuing the Rio Olympics right nowas
Perhaps it's true that Ward's book is weakened by the typically American virtues and vices he represents: warmheartedness, muddle-headedness, optimism for the future and willingness to forget all but the pleasantest bits of the past.
At their worst, they're accomplished without being interesting: New is a pleasant but slight bit of Good Day Sunshine-ish thumbs-aloftery; I Can Bet drifts in one ear and out the other without leaving much impression.
Chucking a Frisbee about may seem frivolous to some but there was a time when throwing a big orange ball through a hoop was also seen as just a bit of pleasant exercise, and no way to make a living.
How's your health?" After a bit of pleasant chatter, the men moved on, greeting others and leaving Al Aronne aglow with a sort of know-your-community pride.
This wasn't Ike and Tina Turner remaking "Proud Mary". James just sang them straight in his own pleasant voice, with a bit of Alabama twang.
On the whole Yekaterinburg isn't the most beautiful of places, although if you walk down to the dam on a warm summer's evening it is very calm and pleasant and a wonderful spot for a bit of people watching.
