"experienced eye" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's ability to discern or analyze something based on their experience. For example: The gallery curator had an experienced eye and was able to spot a genuine work of art amongst the many fakes.
While 3.6percentt of patients experienced eye itching and red eyes, none had a change of eye color, Allergan said.
Ms. Furutani, who does three or four treatments a week, said she had never experienced eye irritation or other problems.
The agency also advised people who have used the product to call an eye doctor if they have experienced eye pain or redness, blurred vision, sensitivity to light, the feeling of something in the eye or excessive tearing.
And, officials said, those who have used the product should call an eye doctor if they have experienced eye pain or redness, blurred vision, sensitivity to light, the feeling of something in the eye or excessive tearing.
As someone who reaped significant gains from his days at Goldman, and who further augmented his wealth from investments in some of Wall Street's most exclusive and successful hedge funds like Tontine Partners, Eton Park, TPG-Axon and Lone Pine Capital, Mr. Steel brings the practiced, experienced eye of the genuine participant to the task.
Meanwhile, managers were hopeful that Williams' experienced eye would again help catch farmers market cheats.
Three of the world's chief sources of large-scale energy production — coal, oil and nuclear power — have all experienced eye-popping accidents in just the past year.
Some sensitive people may experience eye, nose and throat irritation from the ammonia.
(He still experiences eye problems from the smoke; many of his friends dropped out because they could not afford to study by lamplight at night).
If you experience eye, nose or throat irritation while using acrylics, opening a window is usually sufficient; if not try a window exhaust fan.
The more often one chops onions, the less one experiences eye irritation.
