The phrase "combine experience" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to discuss the merging of two or more people's knowledge or expertise in a particular subject. For example: "The professor and his assistant combined their experience to make a breakthrough discovery in quantum mechanics."
Few parliamentarians combine experience of the Commons with a feel for the thinking of the hereditary peers.
At a news conference last week, Mr. Obama said he was trying to "combine experience with fresh thinking" an added that "the vision for change comes" from him.
"What we are going to do is combine experience with fresh thinking," Mr. Obama said, speaking at his third news conference here in three days.
Weiss and Bonvillian combine experience, analysis, and realpolitik to present a roadmap not for energy technology itself, but for the public-private process to fund, produce, and insert energy innovations into the economy.
We combine experience in academia, industry, and government, using a wide range of methods and disciplines to produce a holistic picture of the Earth as recorded by rocks of this age around the world.
Finally, some have sought to combine experience and interpretation by taking the traditional proofs of God's existence and pointing to their roots in the experience of perfection, of the contingency of one's own existence, and of the reality of purpose in human life.
This view clearly avoids the problem of how to combine experiences that faces EP.
Mr. Peres combines experience with curiosity and a delight of innovation.
The novelist insightfully combines experience, literature and philosophy.
Sharon has combined experience in business strategy and technical research.
Harris, Rogers and Williams have 28 years of combined experience and are comfortable in their roles.
