Sentence examples for terms experience from inspiring English sources

In film terms, experience seems to add to a man, but subtract from a woman.

It is obvious from the terms "experience" and "seek" that the statute's implicit understanding of the ability to feel pain is that "feeling" refers not merely to what neuroscientists call the nociceptive capacity of an organism — the ability of its nervous system to detect and respond to potentially noxious stimuli — but to conscious awareness of the presence of such stimuli.

In simple terms, experience has shown that hypervalence is rare in periods 1 and 2 of the periodic table (through neon) but is common in and after period 3. Thus, the octet rule can be used with confidence for carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and fluorine, but hypervalence must be anticipated thereafter.

Five Republicans on the panel are freshmen and, other than the chairman, none has more than four terms' experience in Congress.

Diffusive mechanisms from apparent nanostructuring of the environment were quantified in terms of single or multiple diffusive terms experienced by the probe.

Like any new, long-term experience, college requires a few investments, beyond tuition and books.

"Speaking from long-term experience," he said, "it sounds to me like you better get that bill out of committee".

"But given the long-term experience, we feel that this type of diversification strategy will serve us well".

As for quality, I only hope that the various signs of improvements will be verified by long-term experience.

That, after all, has been the long-term experience of Western forces in Iraq since the illegal invasion of 2003.

People tend to avoid repeating errors but seem to make surprisingly little use of very recent short-term experience.