The phrase "experience for life" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe a memorable or life-changing experience. Example: "Traveling to different countries and immersing myself in different cultures has been an experience for life."
The question of de-emigrating and returning home to Ireland after having tasted life in the United States is also what Brooklyn is about: an idea rich in anxiety, anti-climax but also a kind of relief, and a feeling that the American adventure could be mentally salvaged as a learning experience for life at home.
You can visit them and live an unforgettable experience for life," it drones on with wondrous banality hammered home by additional tautology — right before switching gears and dropping this unexpected last liner: "Jimmy Singh is connected with Wonders of The All World".
Adherence to these criteria may help not only to guide course organizers and trainers on the path towards bioinformatics training excellence but, importantly, also to improve the training experience for life scientists.
Gardening is an experience for life and one of the lessons it teaches children is that there is a season for everything and that it all cycles again.
You need some experience, and for life to knock you about a bit.
Albertz, a former German international who spent six years at Rangers, added: "It's a great experience for your life.
Touchy relies on Margaret's experience, for a life of the most loved and taken care of human camera in the history of human cameras!
But if you do, you'll be blessed by Allah for this deed and surely, It'll give you an experience for later life.
Finally, they experienced "gratitude for life".
Sitting comfortably on-stage, in an armchair, she told the crowd: "School, right from the beginning, is an experience of life for children.
