The phrase "adequate experience of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's qualifications or background in a specific area or field.
Example: "The candidate must have adequate experience of project management to be considered for the role."
Alternatives: "sufficient experience in" or "appropriate experience with".
Those with adequate experience of a particular art form will perceive cases with greater accuracy.
He does not deny that the experience of the form of a piece in listening to it is more intellectual than quasi-hearing, but he rejects Levinson's argument that it is non-perceptual, and thus marginal to an adequate experience of it as music.
Thus, adequate experience of those who can administer this agent and early detection of overdosing skill are mandatory for patients' safety.
The learning curve demands caution, attention to detail and adequate experience on the part of the intensive care physician.
It was an adequate experience for the both of us, but we never met.
Lack of this knowledge and adequate experience in treatment of this type of lesions can result in serious iatrogenic damage to nerves.
Experts in the field suggest that certain parameters should be fulfilled for a correct US examination of the temporal arteries; namely, high-quality color Doppler US equipment with a linear probe that exhibits a frequency of more than 8 MHz, adequate experience with vascular US, knowledge of the US image of a normal temporal artery, and standardized US machine adjustments [ 47].
7 As a consequence, these authors speculate that concentration of these high-risk surgical procedures in centers with adequate experience could avoid thousands of preventable deaths.
Our data suggest the overall volume of cases is sufficient to allow individuals to gain adequate experience, but the number of cases spent as the assistant rather than the primary operator represents a missed opportunity for training.
Mr. McLean, the executive recruiter, said companies must remember the basics, making sure that potential finance chiefs have adequate experience in both sides of the job: accounting and finance.
