The phrase "a compilation of experiences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection or gathering of various personal or professional experiences, often in the context of storytelling or sharing insights.
Example: "Her book is a compilation of experiences from her travels around the world, offering readers a glimpse into different cultures."
Alternatives: "a collection of experiences" or "an anthology of experiences."
Dr. Van Dusen is preparing a book, a compilation of the experiences of servicemen in the Pacific who have been pleasantly surprised by their encounters with Christian natives.
This book is a compilation of their experiences: things they have done, what they have learned, and observations they have made, with the hope someone will recognize themselves in their stories and spark a change to make their lives better.
Policy tools guiding this process include a book summarizing evidence on children's environmental health; tools showing countries how to transform the CEHAPE framework into national action plans; a compilation of successful experiences in prevention; and a set of CEH indicators (Licari et al. 2005; Nemer and von Hoff, in press).
It is a compilation of memories and experiences I have had through my mural paintings in New York, Puerto Rico and Hartford, Connecticut (in my Real Art Ways public art project).
I have always believed that one's political views are the result of a compilation of his or her experiences.
A similarly minded project, compiled last year by the coder-artist-engineer Laurier Rochon, "The Dictator's Practical Internet Guide to Power Retention," is a compilation of tips, gleaned from the experiences of leaders in China, Singapore, Russia, Iran, Pakistan, and other countries, that illustrate just how brutal the modern, connected world can be for a tyrant.
Last night, we live-blogged an episode of "The Bachelor" with John Bowe, the editor of "Us: Americans Talk About Love," a compilation of forty-four first-person accounts of experiences of love, including the down side: break-ups, sickness, infidelity.
By Lauren Porcaro Dorment January 29 , 2010Last night, we live-blogged an episode of "The Bachelor" with John Bowe, the editor of "Us: Americans Talk About Love," a compilation of forty-four first-person accounts of experiences of love, including the down side: break-ups, sickness, infidelity.
So when Mario Mignone, director of the Center for Italian Studies at the State University at Stony Brook, offered Mr. DiNapoli the chance to edit and write a preface to "The Italian-Jewish Experience," a compilation of articles based on a symposium given there two years ago, the politician jumped.
The intermediate phase focuses on internal medicine disciplines and preliminary clinical experience, with a compilation of courses in the main areas (general medicine, public health, surgery, pediatrics, and gynecology).
