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Discover LudwigNo, "wide experienced" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It is likely a grammatical error, as "wide" and "experienced" are both adjectives and cannot be directly connected without a linking verb. A more appropriate phrase would be "widely experienced," meaning possessing a broad range of experience. This phrase can be used in written English when describing someone's skills or qualifications. Example: John is a widely experienced accountant, having worked in various industries for over 20 years.
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Her strength may have come from her Mexican bullfighting father or from her wide experiencing of American dance once she left her native Venezuela.
Five homes and one business were damaged due to high winds, and thousands of people county-wide experienced power outages.
In addition, cable networks industry-wide experienced softer-than-expected advertising sales during this summer's upfront advertising sales.
I have wide experience.
But Mr Badawi has wide experience.
Duckenfield was described as an officer of "wide experience".
Mr. Conable's wide experience, however, left him with no specific expertise in banking, especially on an international level, or wide experience in management.
Al Gore is a man of wide experience whose advice deserves to be taken seriously.
He spoke a language rooted in a wide experience of the world.
Jill Papworth spoke to someone with wide experience of being executor of a will.
Polly Onet, a party planner with wide experience among the beau monde, agreed.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com