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The phrase "a spark of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of something, often referring to inspiration, creativity, or emotion.
Example: "She felt a spark of hope when she heard the good news."
Alternatives: "a glimmer of" or "a hint of".
Exact(54)
A spark of vitality went out.
Bell was tough, a spark of energy for the Steelers.
"There was a spark of something there," she recalled.
From it, remember, emerged a spark of hope.
Looking at my kids, I felt a spark of hope.
Did a spark of inspiration from your own life set this story in motion?
Lately, though, a spark of hope has flared up at Tamarack.
Ms. Robinson brings a spark of innocence and welcome warmth to the small role of Euphrania.
No actual thoughts, only feelings: mournfulness, woe, and, finally, a spark of defiant anger.
And Ms. Strallen, as the unappreciated Meg, has a spark of something like personality.
Not a full-bore burning look from her but unmistakably a spark of fire.
More suggestions(25)
a spark of wisdom
a spark of admiration
a spark of insight
a spark of great
a spark of comedy
a spark of enthusiasm
a spark of motivation
a spark of talent
a spark of emotion
a spark of an material
a spark of a spirit
a spark of wit
a spark of fun
a spark of an madness
a spark of chemistry
a spark of identification
in a spark of
a precipitate of
a spur of
a raise of
a cause of
a glimmer of
a trigger of
a pose of
a sliver of
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com