"a human experience" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to any experience that is unique to the human experience, such as love, empathy, or sorrow. For example, "The power of music is a human experience—it can evoke feelings of elation or deep sorrow in one person at the same time."
"Teaching is a human experience," he said.
"Migration is a natural experience, it's a human experience," Favianna Rodriguez explains.
Keep reiterating, again and again, that depression is not something you "admit to", it is not something you have to blush about, it is a human experience.
With such openness, the phenomenon of adoption is no longer being regarded as an anomaly but as a human experience to which everyone can relate.
I want to have a sense of the work, as a human experience, hopefully making my life a little bit richer.
The human content must be a human experience, in its totality.' We have been promised an hour, until 7pm, since Maestro Barenboim has a curtain at eight, conducting Prokofiev's 'The Gambler'.
New hire Mae Holland, the novel's protagonist, bounds forth into the communal ethos of her overlords, embracing her first assignment, answering e-mails that provide a "human experience" to small advertisers.
Miss Sokolow used movement "as a human experience, not formally, not mechanistically," Miss Hagen said at a program at the Kaye Playhouse in honor of Miss Sokolow's 85th birthday.
Why are fit men and women who have served in combat, a human experience that a million dollars can't buy, being pushed out instead of retained for 15, 20, 30 years?
By offering a playful environment that builds and maintains a personal connection with consumers – a human experience – retailers will provide something priceless for their customers to take home: a lasting impression.
Crucially, it's a human experience that doesn't involve transaction of money, goods or services, and experiences like that are getting rarer and rarer in a rentier, ticket punching society.
