The phrase "through his experience" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to someone's experiences that they have gained in an area or activity. For example, "The professor was able to answer our question with insight and accuracy through his experience teaching the course."
He acquired a good idea of the true value of such a concession through his experience.
Through his experience in Iraq, witnessing suffering of innocent civilians and soldiers alike, he became disturbed by top-level policy that undervalued human life.
The reasons he gives are diffuse and wide-ranging, and invariably filtered through his experience of 16th-century political and religious life.
It was through his experience painstakingly constructing these devices, many of which used spinning lathes and rotating wheels and mirrors, that he came up with the idea for the pendulum.
"We'd go through scenes and he'd tell the story of how that scene came through his experience to be on the page, even though it wasn't a direct translation of what happened to him in life," she recalled.
"Through his experience in the private sector and as governor, I believe Mitt has the right background to help create more economic certainty and spur job growth in Missouri and nationwide," said Mr. Blunt, a former member of the House, who played a similar role in the 2000 presidential campaign for George W. Bush.
It was organized by Amy Shapiro, a former student who is writing a doctoral dissertation about the Philharmonic through his experiences.
In "Hello, Bastar," Mr. Pandita traces the history of the Naxal, or Maoist, movement through his experiences in Bastar, a district in the state of Madhya Pradesh.
Modeled on the 16th-century Spanish picaresque novel, Simplicissimus tells the story of an innocent child brought into contact with life through his experiences of the Thirty Years' War.
Again, not really a travel book, but it's the story of a man losing one identity and finding another through his experiences in foreign lands, so what else can you call it?
In a statement, Machaalani said, "Chris is a brilliant engineer and someone who, through his experiences at Twitter and Salesforce, has led teams developing revolutionary products that have changed the world.
