Adjective complement with noun phrase

• want: You want someone experienced that will do an excellent job for you.

Modifies a noun

• diver: He was a far more experienced diver than I was.

• adviser: You should discuss with an experienced adviser the best ways to avoid abuse of your enduring power of attorney.

• practitioner: DIY 3 projects are aimed at both emergent and experienced practitioners and will take place in London and the South East.

• consultant: Let Coddan ' experienced tax consultants optimize your tax position today!

• rider: Experienced riders will ride for 5 hours 15 minutes.

• engineer: We are looking for an experienced Engineer with a background in instrumentation design.

Modifying Another Word

• vastly: Their line up was vastly experienced Aussie Jon Filan between the sticks ( the sticks of metal, that is!

• suitably: Closure of the Map Department on Saturdays may be necessary if suitably experienced staff are not available.

• highly: A highly experienced team led by a recognized expert in the field will prepare these reports.

• hugely: They're hugely experienced, enthusiastic, supportive and good at what they do.

• extremely: It has been my role to fulfill my new diaconal ministry within the parish, under the direction of an extremely experienced parish priest.

• very: Dario said, " Tony is a very experienced player who has played at a very high level.

Used with adjective complement

• seek: They seek experienced ASIC Engineers to design, verify and implement their products.

• become: As you become more experienced, you can use shorter strokes and begin to move together, since each rower needs less space.

Preposition: in

• business: Background Experienced in business and consultancy, with a long history in representing passengers ' views to the transport industry.

Preposition: by

• people: Wider action to address barriers to volunteering experienced by disabled people is described elsewhere in this report.