"with relevant experience" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to denote that someone has had experience that is relevant to a particular topic, task, or job. For example: "They are looking to hire a web developer with relevant experience."
He will be assisted by a panel of six senior independent figures with relevant experience in media, regulation and government.
I expert it was written by a lawyer with relevant experience, perhaps James Dingemans QC (just a guess).
Attempts to recruit new people with relevant experience were rejected, because the chair just didn't know them.
Over the past year, younger people with relevant experience have been elevated to run conventional military units, he said.
To make the proposal credible, Mr. Custer and Mr. Battles had hastily lined up subcontractors with relevant experience.
Permanent secretaries might perhaps look to their new cadre of non-executive directors with relevant experience to help them develop effective metrics for measuring performance.
What evidence is there that politicians are better suited to the job than somebody with relevant experience and qualifications, a headteacher say, or a professor?
"What if I lose my house if something doesn't go good?" Below, you will find the recommendations of three business owners with relevant experience.
"Speculation about succession at the I.M.F. has included me in the group of persons with relevant experience," he said in a statement.
But as he weighs the pros and cons, there is at least one person with relevant experience who is giving him some advice.
Below, you can read what several business owners with relevant experience think of Mr. Sims's decisions, and you can leave your own comments below.
