The phrase "given these experiences" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a clause that provides context or justification for something mentioned in the sentence. Example: "Given these experiences, I can confidently say that traveling has broadened my perspective on different cultures." In this example, "given these experiences" introduces the speaker's personal experiences as the basis for their statement about how travel has affected them. It provides context and supports their claim.
Given these experiences, my next idea for a retail play is to combine three models, encouraging people to bring in their waste (to generate foot traffic), giving them the opportunity to buy the random assortment of low price TerraCycle products, and also focusing more on bringing in an array of designers and vendors to sell products made from waste on consignment.
Given these experiences and my ambition to contribute to end the suffering from TB, I was honored to accept the nomination by the Secretary General.
Given these experiences, the increasing use of health facilities for childbirth in developing countries [ 9] calls for an attitude of watchfulness.
Given these experiences, we asked participants for suggestions to improve interactions with health care providers who are likely to see potential vulvodynia patients in their clinic setting.
Given these experiences, it is interesting to contextualize IPV in Georgia within a larger framework of social justification of this behavior.
Given these unconvincing experiences with local pilots for pneumonia care, treatment with antibiotics is still being debated by policymakers as they deem existing evidence to be insufficient.
Given these diverse experiences and kinds of expertise we expected these professionals to be able to develop an informed opinion on pros and cons of this potentially new type of screening.
Given that these experiences happened in the month of March, I was ready to move to southern Europe.
Given these considerations, perhaps "independent of experience" should be taken to mean "independent of sense experience, introspection, proprioception, memory, and testimony".
Aydemir and Skuterud (2005) and Green and Worswick (2010) find that recent cohorts of Canadian receive a negligible (or slightly negative) return to foreign experience.14 Given these findings, we expand our model to allow for differences in the returns to Canadian and foreign experience of prefilers and non-prefilers.
Given these advances in design and experience, we examined the incidence of infectious complications in patients receiving CF and PF devices.
