The phrase "as a significant experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an event or situation that had a notable impact or importance in someone's life.
Example: "Traveling abroad for the first time was as a significant experience that shaped my perspective on different cultures."
Alternatives: "as an important experience" or "as a meaningful experience."
Designed for graduate students in music composition, but open to graduate students in related disciplines who can demonstrate thorough knowledge of the history of electro-acoustic music as well as significant experience with computer music practice and research.
Direct quotes, presented in italics with numbered identifiers (PS1-PS24) to differentiate respondents, are used to illustrate and extend the quantitative results, presenting both themes shared across many Parent Supporters as well as significant experiences identified by only a few.
Though immigrant parents and their children may not see eye to eye on all things, these generational gaps can serve as a significant learning experience for both sides.
In particular, psychotherapy has been described as a continuous and significant experience to achieve self-validation [ 69].
Ms. Statz has an unusual résumé that includes significant experience as a lawyer in the city's law department and in private practice, and more than a decade of law school teaching.
InsiderAdvantage's Matt Towery likes to brag of his "significant experience" as a pollster, but after a number of curious episodes over the last few months, it is getting very hard to take those claims seriously.
Significant experience as a spokesperson in the news media and an opinion writer and blogger in Politico, The Hill, Huffington Post, Medium and other platforms.
Shochat, on the other hand, has been a General Partner at Genesis for almost three years, but also has significant experience as an operator.
A third of the participants in the Hopkins study rated their psilocybin session as the most spiritually significant experience of their lives, even more important than the birth of a child or the death of a parent.
"First and foremost, this position requires someone who has significant experience as a faculty member," said President Charles M. Vest.
