The phrase "addressing the experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how to acknowledge or respond to a particular experience, often in contexts like feedback, analysis, or reflection.
Example: "In our meeting, we focused on addressing the experience of our customers to improve our services."
Alternatives: "acknowledging the experience" or "responding to the experience."
But it's a progressive act containing new provisions banning the barring of breast-feeding in public; protecting against "dual discrimination" by addressing the experience of discrimination connected to more than one characteristic (for example, the experience of being a black woman); and permitting positive action in wide circumstances.
320 West 13th Street West Village Through July 15 The artist Claudia DeMonte, who teaches at the University of Maryland and has traveled widely, organized this show of many small works around a single sweeping idea: to ask one woman from every country in the world to contribute a single piece of art -- 8 by 8 inches in size -- addressing "the experience of being a woman".
However, very little work has been published addressing the experience of acculturation in higher education amongst medical students in particular.
As in many other studies addressing the experience of patients and family members, a qualitative approach was used.
Thereby; further research specifically addressing the experiences of critical friends as an educational activity in preceptor programs are recommended as such studies would contribute to the data on preceptor competence and self-efficacy.
He wants to address "the experience when you are there", rather than the "doodle seen from 20,000 feet" that some iconic architects provide.
August 8, 1983 Tokyo, Japan Kanehara Hitomi, (born Aug. 8, 1983, Tokyo, Japan), Japanese novelist whose darkly explicit prose addressed the experience of being young in contemporary Japan.
Yet the actor and playwright has collaborated with choreographer Crystal Pite to create a two-hour piece of dance theatre, which addresses the experience of human suffering with raw and heroic brilliance.
