The phrase "at experience" is not correct and not usable in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words that does not convey a clear meaning in standard English.
Example: "I learned a lot at experience" should be corrected to "I learned a lot from experience."
Alternatives: "through experience" or "from experience."
It's a strange way to look at experience.
Yet in this age of global interdependence, books that show different ways of looking at experience seem ever more necessary.
"Recording was really important to him," said John McDermott, the director of catalog development at Experience Hendrix, who helped to assemble "Valleys of Nepture".
His style is at once distinctive and impersonal; I like the way his characters lunge at experience, although the films themselves hardly dare to ask how much, or how little, that experience has been worth.
A necessary stop is the recently opened Nirvana exhibit at Experience Music Project museum (325 Fifth Ave N, empsfm.org), which houses an impressive array of relics, including the first guitar Kurt Cobain smashed on stage.
The Beatles and Bruce Springsteen are the rockers highlighted this season at Experience Music Project, Frank Gehry's temple to popular music, at the base of the Space Needle on the Seattle Center Grounds, 325 Fifth Avenue North, (206) 367-5483, www.emplive.com.com
"Groundhog day" doesn't even begin to convey the frustration at experiencing such deja vu.
I share their frustration at experiencing prejudice and disrespect for being a Muslim.
We love that opportunity of another chance at experiencing the feeling of being in love again.
The central principle of mindfulness is to look at experiences without judgment.
The British Council and UNICEF run a programme for young people aimed at experiencing sports in Kenya.
