"failed experience" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an instance in which something did not turn out as expected, or when an attempted endeavor did not succeed. For example: "The team's attempt to scale the peak was a failed experience, as the weather conditions were far too harsh for them to continue."
As a response to the failed experience with capitation in the 1990s, current capitation approaches include some provider accountability for quality.
"A Living Wage, Long Overdue" (editorial, Dec. 26) did not mention New York City's own failed experience with a so-called living-wage law: the Kingsbridge Armory in the Bronx.
"They have a history of criminal activity, they're antisocial, not a lot of friends … They bounce from one failed experience to another, then find a connection with Isis or white supremacy.
Hamilton knew that the nation's earlier failed experience under its first constitution, the Articles of Confederation (still "fundamental law" for Justice Clarence Thomas), demonstrated that the national government lacked not so much powers as the power to enforce its will.
As an example, many of us have gone from one disastrous relationship or unsatisfactory job to the next, and then the next, ad infinitum, never stopping long enough to explore the possibility that each failed experience has something to teach us.
Every single failed experience made me stronger.
I guess the smoker had many failed experiences of trying to seduce women who would rather watch Dave's show.
Reflections on failed experiences become valuable assets in their success.
A new report "Out of Control: The Coast-to-Coast Failures of Outsourcing Public Services to For-Profit Corporations" highlights similar failed experiences with privatization of states and communities across the country.
Previous failed experiences with lifestyle change held participants back from making new attempts on their own, and made them realize that it takes time to establish lasting changes in habits and lifestyle.
This discussion paper, to be launched by the FAO Land and Water Division at COP24 in Katowice today, evaluated twenty-one NBS case studies using a non-representative sample, to learn from successful and failed experiences and to identify possible causalities among factors that characterize the implementation of NBS.
