The phrase "as many experiences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quantity of experiences someone has had in a particular context or situation.
Example: "Traveling to different countries has given me as many experiences as I could have ever hoped for."
Alternatives: "a multitude of experiences" or "numerous experiences".
Life is an experiment and as many experiments one can make in the positive direction, as many experiences to learn and grow from.
"My dad was a Commando and he says that life is about collecting as many experiences as you can.
There are as many ways of making movies as there are movies, and there are as many experiences of movies as there are viewers.
There are as many experiences of womanhood as there are women, but every woman who hears these stories has had something similar happen to her.
Ever keen to soak up as many experiences as possible – hence his lead in the 2007 West End/Broadway revival of Equus and hence How to Succeed… – Radcliffe has been studying how the director goes about his craft.
But the reality is you are cramming as many experiences into your days and nights as possible, because you're always anxious you won't have enough good material to work with when it comes time to write.
The crisis has dramatically diminished the labour market prospects for young people, as many experience long-term unemployment right from the start of their labour market entry, a situation that was never observed during earlier cyclical downturns.
"The crisis has dramatically diminished the labor market prospects for young people," the agency said, "as many experience long-term unemployment right from the start of their labor market entry, a situation that was never observed during earlier cyclical downturns".
As part of the limited time offer, Xbox LIVE will also will host a Double XP Weekend, allowing players to earn twice as many Experience Points.
On any given day, as many as 250,000 veterans are living on the streets or in shelters, and perhaps twice as many experience homelessness at some point in the course of a year.
In the second analysis, we did not try to construct domains solely from a formative perspective, but we tried to include as many experience questions as possible, while still achieving internally consistent and interpretable domains.
