The phrase "experience applying" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when talking about applying your experience in a particular situation. For example: "My years of experience applying Agile frameworks helped me develop the new project quickly."
One such poll respondent, Dick Howland, 73, a Democrat from Amherst, Mass., who has personal experience applying for tax-exempt status for organizations said: "Everyone gets scrutinized.
In 1991, a frustrating experience applying to the city of Tyler for a sidewalk variance motivated him to run for City Council.
Not only will it help with the aforementioned princess thing, but also the nervous terror you experience applying glue so near your eyeball will feel almost like wedding-day jitters.
High-quality apprenticeships – such as those offered by City & Guilds – guarantee that learners are not only competent to the required level, but have also received sufficient practical experience applying this knowledge and honing their skills in the workplace.
The latter asks for "experience applying machine learning approaches to complex problems," among other skills.
Students journey with their patients throughout the health care experience, applying nursing concepts using standardized terminologies.
If you don't have industry experience, apply anyway For your first job in gaming, ignore the 1-2+ yexperienceence requirement and just apply anyway.
His observations on the nature of pattern and repetition, and on people's neurological response to aesthetic experience, apply to all creative fields.
Traditional metaphysicians believed in two categories of experience, inner and outer, and held that outer experience applies to sensory perception, which supplies raw data for the mind, and that inner experience applies to the processes that occur in the mind, such as conceptualization and abstraction.
What some Israelis, and their American supporters, have not understood is that the moral of the Lebanese experience applies also to Israel's hold on areas of the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem.
The same experience applies to running, biking, scootering, crab-walking and other forms of linear motion (and also explains why you feel zippier when running on ground than on a treadmill).
