The phrase "experiment among" is not considered to be correct or usable in written English.
It is not a common phrase and its meaning is unclear and uncertain. You could use the phrase "experiment with" to explain that you are trying something new or different, or you could use the phrase "experiment among" to explain that you are testing something within a specific group. For example: We decided to experiment with different marketing strategies to increase engagement. We conducted an experiment among our customer base to determine their preferred brand of products.
To find out, they established an experiment among villagers in the Sine Saloum region of Senegal, where polygynous marriages (ie, men with multiple wives) are common.
What the conference really brought home is the depth of the terror of the Corbyn experiment among MPs and how widely the horror runs across the parliamentary party from the right through the centre and extending to Labour's left.
Early breakthroughs in the 1960s and '70s were widely portrayed as magic bullets when, in fact, "the difficulties were underestimated, the timeline was unrealistic and the claims were overstated," he said in a 1995 interview with the journal Science, referring to one failed experiment among many.
We conduct a remittance field experiment among Salvadoran migrants in the metro DC area.
Similar to the first experiment, among the 20 sentences, we used seven in-corpus sentences that were in the corpus used by the acoustic-visual synthesis.
We conduct a field experiment among 189 stores of a retail chain to study dynamic incentive effects of relative performance pay.
Other rich countries should use it as a basis for experiments among themselves.
"There probably are real differences among people in the extent to which they are willing to entrust private information to others," writes Anthony G. Greenwald, a social psychology professor the University of Washington, who has used the Web to conduct experiments among volunteers.
In one of several experiments among Northwestern undergraduates, the researchers had one group of students recall an unethical act from their past, like betraying a friend, and another group reflect on an ethical deed, like returning lost money.
In another he describes a series of psychological experiments, among them one in which some people cast in the roles of prisoners and guards acted out the worst excesses of their real-life counterparts.
Building on an extended human capital model of science, we unify a dispersed literature relevant for job choice to formulate hypotheses which we test in a unique international quasi-experiment among more than 10,000 researchers.
