The phrase "abstract experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of experience that is conceptual or not directly tied to tangible or concrete events.
Example: "The artist aimed to convey an abstract experience through the use of color and form in her paintings."
Alternatives: "conceptual experience" or "intangible experience".
And I'm hoping to create an immersive environment that deals with that abstract experience of discovery".
These games relied on environmental cues, text, voice overs and music, rather than traditional game mechanics like puzzles or combat, to provide a more meditative, abstract experience.
It was her more abstract experience of large-scale urban renewal elsewhere, particularly in Philadelphia, under the then much praised Edmund Bacon, that really kindled her growing indignation about what was happening to cities.
As previously noted, CMT views metaphor as the systematic structuring of an abstract experience in terms of one that is concrete and physical.
It is only the internet that has managed to create its own alternative media environment comparable to physical reality a symbolic environment filled with abstract experience [54].
It's a pretty abstract experience, but it can be fun.
Some are more interested in creating fluid, abstract experiences that play on visitors' desires to flit among a variety of attractions rather than deeply engage with a single idea.
There are once-abstract experiences, like being stung by a bee, that suddenly bring real pain.
Listening to music is so much a purely abstract emotional experience that I often do want more of the same, be it jazz or classical.
Mr. Pfeiffer's piece is pretty fabulous, both as a contemplative, abstract aesthetic experience and as a meditation on beauty in sport.
Furthermore, "reflective thought tends to be too abstract, while experience which has developed the popular distinctions recorded in language is always in contact with the particular facts" (SI, 875).
