"a smart bit of" is correct and usable in written English as a phrase that means a clever or intelligent aspect of something.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as: - She gave a smart bit of advice that helped me handle the difficult situation. - The new marketing strategy includes a smart bit of social media engagement to target younger audiences. - The film had a few flaws, but overall, there were some smart bits of storytelling that kept me engaged.
If that is the case, this would be a smart bit of salvaging and recycling.
Through a smart bit of asset flipping, it was the only bank that profited from the ill-fated takeover of ABN Amro, a Dutch bank, in 2007.
Between those shows, there is a smart bit of anniversary surfing, with a version of Pat Barker's first world war novel Regeneration.
Harrison had a decent chance of beating Sosnowski, so the Pole – and Hearn – did a smart bit of business negotiating more money for more bruises.
The breakfast show is traditionally the slot that dictates a station's personality, and picking Grimshaw is a smart bit of repositioning.
It's a smart bit of scheduling that the film has come out on the very weekend of the 40th anniversary of the first manned moon landings, but Moon is also topical in other ways.
(In a particularly smart bit of jujitsu, the show took a viewer criticism, that Lockhart Gardner won too many cases to be realistic, and transformed it into a legal threat, as Scott-Carr accused the firm of bribing judges).
A music documentary -- in this case one on Chick Corea -- is a fantastic way to start this year's press screenings; certainly the subject makes for very, very nice surprise and constitutes a very smart bit of curatorial recognition.
Although Tselkov attacks each new work with the rage of someone who 'wants to throw the grand piano out of the window,' as he melodiously puts it, he is a most meticulous practitioner - working tidily at one end of the lounge in his not particularly large flat in a not particularly smart bit of Paris.
Today she lives in a beautiful one-bedroom apartment in the smart bit of Tremont, where she can afford the rent because of her substantial book advance and various trusts that have been established for her.
Only in December Simon Property had spent $2.3 billion buying Prime Outlets, another shop-space firm.Mr Simon seems to have concluded that recent economic data are good enough to justify a bet on a sector highly exposed to retailing or at least the relatively smart bit of retailing in which both Simon Property and General Growth specialise.
