'gain from experience' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone has learned or benefited from a certain experience. For example: "John was able to gain valuable insight from his travels to the far east."
Although there is a growing need for an increased number of EM physicians and one of the objectives of an EM clerkship should be to introduce all students to our specialty, every student can gain from experience in the ED.
Can an ecosystem gain from experience?
The idea of sequential selection, where non-arbitrary organisation arises in a system over evolutionary time without selection being applied at the system level [ 21, 88] suggests that a biological community "may gain from experience" by using "a system 'memory' carried in the gene pool" [ 19].
He began with study of the natural world and used evidence gained from experience or experimentation to support his arguments.
But many schools suffer from the opposite problem: high teacher turnover that reduces gains from experience and increases the costs of personnel management.
But there are also signs of frost between both parents and their only son, Timmy, just back from service and uneasily trying to repair damage and regenerate affections with the perspective he has gained from experience.
According to the Innate Concept thesis, some of our concepts are not gained from experience.
According to the Innate Concept thesis, some of our concepts have not been gained from experience.
The main concern motivating the rationalist should be familiar by now: the content of some concepts seems to outstrip anything we could have gained from experience.
Not only is the content of our concept of God beyond what experience can provide, the concept is a prerequisite for our employment of the concept of finite perfection gained from experience.
Our inability to explain how some concepts, with the contents the rationalists attribute to them, are gained from experience should not lead us to adopt the Innate Concept thesis.
