The phrase "experience monitoring" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the practice of observing and tracking one's own or others' experiences in order to gain insight or improve performance. It can be used in various contexts, such as in the workplace or in personal development. Example: "The company implemented a new system for experience monitoring in order to better understand their customers' needs and preferences."
Participants in each of the remaining experiments had experience monitoring reversals with the walker, either in Experiment 1 or from practice sessions, and were aware of the nature of the stimuli, though naïve as to the purposes of the experiment.
Both men have long experience monitoring the activities of suspected terrorists.
As difficult as it may be to reach a diplomatic solution to head off a United States strike on Syria, the details of enforcement are themselves complex and uncertain, people with experience monitoring weapons facilities said.
Sexual preference was not collected routinely by the Surveillance System until 2002, in our experience monitoring the M/F ratio is a useful tool when information on sexual preferences is not available.
Prince Turki, who remained in Aden overnight, has more than two decades of experience monitoring leftist and Islamic radical groups.
To improve the playback experience, [1] studied a no-reference QoE (quality of experience) monitoring module for adaptive HTTP streaming.
Yet in some of my experiences monitoring the space since then, I've come to conclusion for now that my March 2011 column meant well, but that reality is much further behind than we'd like to think.
As patients become increasingly treatment experienced, monitoring patterns of causes of death over longer durations of ART will be important for optimizing management of PLWH, many of whom develop comorbidities [ 27].
Satisfaction measures will continue to provide one facet of the patient experience, but monitoring CSR may offer a complementary perspective on the patient experience.
The pilot will also us to gain experience in monitoring the savings and ensuring the "golden rule" – that energy savings should exceed the payment – is met.
When an administrative error results in Agent Fred being assigned to monitor Bob Arctor, Arctor/Fred has the strange experience of monitoring his own activities through the holographic scanning equipment that gives the novel its title.
