"have valuable experience" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who possesses important or advantageous experience in a particular field, job, or situation. Example: "The new candidate for the job has valuable experience in project management, having successfully led several complex projects in their previous company."
C.E.O.'s aren't the only ones who have this, but obviously they do have valuable experience.
The other is that old people have valuable experience that cannot be replaced.
Many want or need to carry on working and have valuable experience to offer employers.
In other words, companies already have valuable experience in shaping the way trading systems operate.
There is a second untapped source of mature teachers -- and these even have valuable experience in the job: states in the Midwest whose populations are growing slowly yet still produce teachers in large numbers.
Travis and Rob each have valuable experience scaling technology businesses and we're excited to have them contribute to the continued growth and success of Kareo".
As Wilkinson (2002) states, people with dementia have not felt that they have valuable experiences worth sharing and they have not wanted to come forward and disclose their experiences of this condition.
"I had a good grounding under Jim Harvey at Forest Green and Graham Turner here but Lennie has valuable experience we were missing," he said.
Brian Williams has valuable experience reporting from the White House, but, unlike ABC's Peter Jennings, or Dan Rather, for "60 Minutes," he has never been a correspondent overseas.
While working at Epsom last year, Murphy bumped into Aidan O'Brien, Ireland's dominant Flat trainer at whose Tipperary base he had had valuable experience in previous summers.
He had valuable experience captaining the Sunrisers in the IPL earlier this year and we are confident he will provide strong support to Steve as his deputy.
