Sentence examples for a rare bit from inspiring English sources

The phrase "a rare bit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that is uncommon or unusual, often in a context where you are discussing a small amount or a specific instance of something rare.
Example: "During our travels, we stumbled upon a rare bit of history that few people know about."
Alternatives: "an unusual piece" or "a unique fragment".

Exact(60)

PEOPLE who fret over health costs got a rare bit of good news in January.

For the local economy, Wall Street's rebound is a rare bit of good news.

It's a rare bit of green and quiet space in the inner city.

From a writer's point of view, I noted, that was a rare bit of hopeful news.

But developments in Slovakia over the past month offer a rare bit of optimism.

It is now known, in a rare bit of bureaucratic frankness, as the "permanent emergency".

It was a rare bit of good news in an otherwise gloomy environment for nonprofits.

Eh Joe is a rare bit of Beckett: what he called 'peephole art'.

It triggered a rare bit, in public at least, of authentic Cameronian anger and passion.

A rare bit of pre- and post-coup continuity has been the US drone campaign.

"It is a rare bit of good news for British ladybirds," said Comont.

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