The phrase "experience in supporting" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to have past involvement or involvement in something that provides assistance and can be used in many different contexts. For example, "She had extensive experience in supporting vulnerable communities and was an asset to the team."
State experience in supporting solar energy with RPS programs is mixed, however, and full compliance with existing requirements has not been achieved.
Amie Batson, chief strategy officer, Path, Seattle, USA @amiebatson @PATHtweets With 25 years of experience in supporting the scale-up of global health innovations, Amie is also leading the Innovation Countdown 2030.
"The thing about Malcolm Turnbull is... he has had a lot of experience in supporting businesses not unlike this one," he said, then transitioned nearly seamlessly to spin about the Liberals' national economic plan.
Blue Skies is part of DCCAP (Deaf Children's Communication Aids Provision) - a joint project run by the British Association of Teachers for the Deaf and Deafax, an influential charitable company with nearly 20 years experience in supporting the use of ICT with deaf children, youths and adults.
"The administrators have extensive experience in supporting businesses with the same challenges faced by Widnes Vikings and have a strong understanding of rugby league.
They have extensive experience in supporting fast‐growing companies which will be of huge benefit as we continue to build out our offering and services to win the Southeast Asian market," commented Maximilian Bittner, Regional CEO.
Before choosing your course, it's worth finding out which universities are experienced in supporting students who are combining study with work.
Davis's experiences in supporting students from underserved communities during the onset of adolescence through their transitions to adulthood informs her research interests.
Similarly, focus groups conducted with first year Foundation trainee doctors to discuss how prepared they felt during the early weeks of work identified the importance of induction experiences in supporting the transition from medical school to work [ 14].
In this article I explore the role that a third grader's kinesthetic experience plays in supporting her learning of the mathematics of motion, a content area typically for older students.
