source of experience

The Commission is, of course, another important source of experience and results from the first five years.

As far as she was concerned, the techs were a rich source of experience.

The machine no longer observed and complemented her experience; it was the source of experience itself.

"The field-theory approach deals with three forces: first, you have the source of experience, the universe which inflicts itself upon us."

"They are also our example, source of experience and encouragement in the solution of our tasks," he added.

He kept a journal of his expedition, which formed an important source of experience for his later scientific career.

Units are the source of Experience Points in Shattered Galaxy.

All very intense sources of experience."

And our "Ox" can have but one source of experience upon which to come alive and conscious - the computer and its memory banks.

IGN's Pokémon Chick wrote that Slowpoke was a great source of experience early in Gold and Silver.

For an isolation experiment cannot eliminate all possible environmental influences, all sources of experience; it cannot prove a universal negative, if only because universal negatives cannot be proved.

In subsequent sections of the Report it becomes increasingly evident that, with the single exception of literature, all of these sources of experience are to be considered as potentially corrupting.

The cherry blossom also symbolizes an opportunity for you to tap a powerful new source of experience and committed expertise which will help your business blossom; the Mitsui Taiyo Kobe Bank.

But there is another principle of the same kind, no less certain, and derived from the same source of experience; that where several known circumstances are observed to be similar, the unknown will also be found similar.

Among the most significant sources of experience and learning for students are the social service projects, which consolidate ITESO's commitment to social transformation by forming leaders that are sensitive to the region's and country's needs.

What defines the specific character of the programme, to which we are very committed, is that it constitutes a forum for exchange and a source of experience and knowledge that helps third countries to control their production and consumption of energy.

Fraser wrote that a successful study of time would "encourage communication across the traditional boundaries of systems of knowledge and seek a framework which . . . may permit interaction of experience and theorizing related to time without regard to the sources of experience and theory."