"experience the potential" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to encourage someone to explore their capabilities, or to consider the possibilities that something or someone may offer. For example: "By joining this program, you have the chance to experience the potential of your own creativity."
Therefore, for Nigeria to experience the potential benefits of improved per capita income, redistribution of the income should be the policy direction.
We highlight the unique technical and process considerations relevant to this patient population, as well as the collaborative multistakeholder work required for adolescent patients to experience the potential benefits of both electronic medical records and participatory health information technology.
The attitude has been similar so far, even despite the fact that in some villages the citizens already experience the (potential) disappearance of the GP in a favourable proximity.
Cinnamon is an unproven treatment, and as such there are no cast iron rules for the amount you should take in order to experience the potential health benefits.
And with agencies offering social workers with two years' post-qualifying experience the potential to earn £60,000-a-year, some believe that recruitment and retention incentives are spiralling out of control.
Noting from his own experience the potential for abuse inherent in Google's power, the executive called for government regulation of the search markets to prevent manipulation of search results and ad listings.
Back in the US, and further along the translational pipeline is Doug Lowy, of the NIH in Bethesda, Maryland, who has already experienced the potential of harnessing basic research for clinical use.
I have experienced in my time, the feeling of wonder while marching in the streets of Boston in the late 60's; experiencing the potential power of a generation who were willing to challenge, who refused to accept, who were willing to risk the reaction of those in authority.
In nature, social learning can confer a substantial benefit, allowing an individual to identify cues that are predictive of a salient situation without directly experiencing the potential threats [6] [8].
