The phrase "myriad experiences of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means a large variety or a countless number of experiences. Example: The traveler's journal was filled with myriad experiences of adventure, from hiking through the mountains to swimming in the crystal-clear waters of the Caribbean.
What you need to work out out in 2015 is: what are the myriad experiences of your end-users and how can you connect with them in the moment in a meaningful way?
When it comes to housing loans, jobs, wages, and all of the myriad experiences of daily life (the quality of service one receives in restaurants, what neighborhood or town one can safely drive through) our nation has taught blacks that they can never forget about race.
"I now understand as never before how enriched and blessed the church in the United States is because of the myriad experiences and gifts of its current 50,000 women religious and the multitudes of dedicated women who have preceded us," Mother Mary Clare Millea, who the Vatican tapped to lead the probe, said at Tuesday's news conference in Rome.
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Limiting themselves to one area of interest at camp deprives them of myriad experiences that may never again be presented.
the myriad experiences and decisions melded into the complexities of what we are.
What Hunee's getting at, I think, is the kind of default setting most of us revert to when trying to convert the myriad lived-experiences of a night in a nightclub into the rigid fixity of language.
Everything that a jazz musician, or a comic does comes not from somewhere out there, but from somewhere in their brains -- and only from their brains -- repositories of a myriad of experiences both personal and researched, as well as knowledge and opinions based on the information received and the experiences deposited.
The literature on case management reports on a myriad of experiences with different forms of tele-care that have achieved satisfactory results in randomised experimental studies [ 34].
The exhibition presents a myriad of experiences that seek to challenge the politics of the art market, the relationship between art and the viewer, and the very definition of art itself.
Knowing that this spectrum is filled with a myriad of experiences and opinions, Denisse Albornoz seeks to explore such through poetry.
