"experience a leap" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to undergo a sudden and significant improvement or progress. Example: After practicing every day for months, I finally experienced a leap in my piano playing abilities and was able to perform a difficult sonata flawlessly.
Taking these points together, the Zen enlightenment experience suggests a leap from a causal temporal series.
We were supposed to experience a great leap forward in 1995 when a piece of wireless spectrum known as the C Block (in the vicinity of 1.9 gigahertz) was auctioned off.
Americans were supposed to experience a great leap forward in 1995 when a piece of wireless spectrum known as the C Block (in the vicinity of 1.9 gigahertz) was auctioned off.
Citizens of wealthy countries like the Netherlands or France would need to make hundreds of euros more a month to experience a similar leap.
It is also a darkly wry novel with lots of Beatle references for those who (like me) experience an adolescent leap of joy whenever they pop up: there is no Gideon's Bible at the first hotel; O'Grady's hair is "greased and fixed like a ducktail joint"; Lennon is "so tired, he hasn't slept a wink".
Tanning is one of those figures who, in leaving home for the city, also experienced a disorienting leap in time.
The movement experienced a great leap in 1988, when the independent living fund (ILF) came into being.
Jennings said that he had experienced a "huge leap" from prep school to playing against men in pro basketball.
Smaller shops that once only took cash have installed card readers and experienced a big leap in card spending over the decade.
Ad measurement might not sound super sexy, but the marketing industry is experiencing a massive leap forward in how it tracks ROI right now.
