The phrase "one on one experience" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is typically used to refer to an intimate, individualized experience, often one that involves direct interaction between two or more people. For example, "The patient-therapist relationship offers a unique one on one experience that cannot be replicated in a group setting."
While Aardvark stripped social features relentlessly away from its product, keeping it a one on one experience, Tasty Labs is embracing social, and the still young product may have real traction.
He believes that in one on one experience, we do feel human sympathy.
My second choice is Patara which is much smaller and offers a unique one on one experience with the elephants.
But today, I'm subject to a one-on-one experience.
"I have a romantic idea that the one-on-one experience with products needs to be revived".
But I see feeding time as bonding time, so I treasure the one-on-one experience when there's an opportunity".
Poised inches from the ringside patrons, she delivers a one-on-one experience to everyone, not just those within touching distance.
By Michael Schulman May 27, 2015 "I'm Not the Stranger You Think I Am," a series of plays performed in a mobile four-by-eight-foot black booth, distills dramatic performance to a one-on-one experience.
"I'm Not the Stranger You Think I Am," a series of plays performed in a mobile four-by-eight-foot black booth, distills dramatic performance to a one-on-one experience.
As they sit there, they have the kind of one-on-one experience that overwhelmed the young Shah Thamasp when he pored over the pages that had been painted for him by the best artists of his day.
For example, Kiln Ensemble's A Journey Around My Skull used live binaural sound to give every member of a large audience a one-on-one experience of brain surgery, which turned their painstaking research and collaboration into something poetic, intense and intimate.
