The phrase 'gain experience of' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to indicate that someone is gaining knowledge, understanding, and skill in a particular subject or activity. For example: "By completing an internship, I was able to gain experience of working in a professional office environment."
"The main point is to gain experience of all aspects of a conductor's life and to build repertoire.
They concluded that schools needed to increase the number of opportunities for students to gain experience of the real world.
At some point James was expected to move to America to gain experience of News Corp's businesses there.
"Josh Beaumont and Ollie Devoto will also travel with the squad to give them an opportunity to gain experience of Test match rugby".
Firstly, the students can gain experience of data collection and training that can enhance their CVs, while improving their sustainability literacy.
When I started out on my journey they gave me a torch to find my way, to gain experience of reading papers and discover how they are structured – without threatening me with bankruptcy.
Experiment in small ways also enables teachers to gain experiences of using flipped classroom approach (Grypp and Luebeck 2015).
One rat with hippocampal lesions was removed from the experiment after gaining experience of swimming in the pool during the passive training, which resulted in the hippocampal group containing 12 rats.
Hughes also found the role useful in gaining experience of speaking at meetings and building relationships – and would recommend the experience to other students.
As he gained experience of the industry, Iwata began to think of ways to make new kinds of game, however modest.
Kenyan young carers were next supported to spend time with the Children's Society in England, gaining experience of running a big event.
