We can benefit from experiences of other developers.
We can benefit from experiences of development.
Is the selected phrase idiomatic?
English Language Learners Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for speakers of other languages learning English. It only takes a minute to sign up.
Sign up to join this communityWe can benefit from experiences of other developers.
We can benefit from experiences of development.
Is the selected phrase idiomatic?
In the context of knowledge and skills, we typically use "experience" as an uncountable noun. The best way to write your first sentence would be:
We can benefit from the experience of other developers.
When used as a countable noun, each experience refers to a specific occasion. One might say "I have had many good experiences with that business" to mean that their individual interactions with the business have been pleasant. Your second sentence could be understood with this second meaning, such that "experiences of development" means "occasions when you have experienced the development process". However, this is unusual, and the more idiomatic sentence would still use the uncountable form, as in:
We can benefit from the experience of development.