"experience in understanding" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a person's skill or knowledge in understanding something. For example, "I have extensive experience in understanding how complex systems work."
There are common problems in requirements elicitation such as the difficulty of stakeholders to express their needs and of software engineers, without the client domain experience, in understanding them completely (Sommerville 2011).
These results suggest that the difficulties that people with delusions of communication experience in understanding gestures can be explained, at least in part, by the misattribution of self-generated internal events to external sources.
We have experience in understanding the business and way things work and I mean I'm turning thirty soon, dirty thirty," jokes Johannes.
For more information on the role of personal experience in understanding the changing city, see Urbanism Without Effort, an e-book from Island Press.
For more information on the role of personal experience in understanding the changing city, see Urbanism Without Effort, an e-book from Island Press.
Such findings indicate the modulatory role of factors such as our personal experience in understanding the distinction between reality and fiction.
In contrast, when teachers experience difficulty in understanding the subject matter, they seem to be less effective teaching it (Childs and McNicholl [2007]; Rollnick et al. [2008]).
Patients asked to participate in RCTs often experience difficulties in understanding the meaning of these and their justification.
Health professionals are an important source of information for women, yet studies have demonstrated they too can also experience difficulty in understanding the inherent complexities related to screening tests [ 8- 10].
Also, a significant proportion of the detainee population have learning difficulties (20% - 30%) and English may not be their first language (13% of detainees are foreign nationals in English and Welsh prisons [ 13]), and so may experience difficulty in understanding the patient questionnaire.
(41)" The GPs generally felt that the custodial population, with lower levels of cognitive skills and English literacy and higher rates of mental health issues than the general population, may experience problems in understanding the questions and thus produce unrepresentative patient population feedback.
