"tidbits of knowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to small pieces or snippets of information or knowledge. Example: The professor shared tidbits of knowledge about ancient civilizations during his lecture.
Other readers will of course pick up other intriguing tidbits of knowledge.
And if you're just browsing idly, new tidbits of knowledge pop out at you with refreshing ease.
Moreover, the game now offers some form of social integration, which lets users share certain tidbits of knowledge with their social networks.
Their tidbits of knowledge cover everything from our bodies to our planet.
As a teacher, however, I pride myself on these inane tidbits of knowledge because they connect me to my clientele.
With anxiety for new tidbits of knowledge they settle down hurriedly and focus their attention on the slender solemn lady standing at the far corner of the room.
I had almost forgotten that little tidbit of knowledge I had learned from the job.
It's about remixing longer video content into useful — or entertaining — highlights packages that can be used as a learning aid (by letting people re-watch individual segments until a tidbit of knowledge sticks, for instance), not just a medium for condensed video buffoonery.
That's when I thought I would offer one last tidbit of knowledge.
P.S. Scattered throughout the book, like glitter, are tidbits of curious knowledge gleaned through the years for instance, in writing here about "Johnny Guitar" a few weeks ago, I quoted the critic Mae Tinee of the Chicago Daily Tribune, about whom, Ebert writes, "The Tribune had an all-purpose byline, 'Mae Tinee,' under which any staff member could write".
