The phrase "a strong bit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or notable amount of something, often in a positive context.
Example: "The presentation included a strong bit of evidence that supported the main argument."
Alternatives: "a substantial amount of" or "a considerable piece of".
"He has returned extremely well and has a bit of the spark back," he says, before admitting: "I have thought about putting blinkers on, but he has a few more strong bits of work to go and I am going to see what happens when I really get stuck into him".
The well-shot and designed film (Pittsburgh subs for New Jersey), which also features strong bits of period archival footage, vividly captures the look and feel of the times.
This included the strongest bit of funk, "Free Go Lily," with Mr. Wood on an electric bass; the most evocative theme, "Muchas Gracias," played on a melodica by Mr. Medeski; and the catchiest soul-jazz tune, "Riffin' Ed," with Mr. Martin at his sinuous best.
Caterpillar, which drove a harder bargain than GM and Ford did a few years ago with the United Auto Workers union, has since achieved huge gains in efficiency.Capital equipment and durable goods-makers such as Caterpillar, General Electric, an industrial conglomerate, and Boeing, an aerospace giant, have always been the strongest bits of America's manufacturing base.
One of the strongest bits of carping was that the winners appeared preordained — a feeling that was underscored by the use of the actual king's speech over the montage of best picture nominees at the end of the show.
Pick the strongest bits of reasoning you've got.
As the coverage of QPSK blocks is the same of strong bits blocks of hierarchical 16QAM due to macrodiversity combining the comparison of the aggregate throughput is based on the different coverage of the weak bits blocks.
