The phrase "aliens experience" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could be used in a context discussing the experiences of extraterrestrial beings, but it would typically need additional words for clarity.
Example: "The aliens' experience on Earth was unlike anything they had encountered in their own galaxy."
Alternatives: "extraterrestrial encounters" or "experiences of aliens".
Then we would talk about feelings like we were aliens experiencing them for the first time.
"Tokyo remains, for most people, an alien place for an alien experience.
We're not brought up among mountains here and it's an alien experience.
The end of life has become an alien experience for those of us living in countries where most people spend their final days in institutional settings.
Deborah Solomon's "American Mirror: The Life and Art of Norman Rockwell" is a masterpiece of the biographer's art, not least because of Solomon's highly developed capacity to enter into an alien experience or personality without passing judgment.
Photograph: Bettmann/Corbis Deborah Solomon's "American Mirror: The Life and Art of Norman Rockwell" is a masterpiece of the biographer's art, not least because of Solomon's highly developed capacity to enter into an alien experience or personality without passing judgment.
It is a humbling and alien experience for the relatively popular mogul turned mayor, who is unpracticed in humility: in the race to lead a post-Bloomberg New York City, there is profound wariness of being viewed as, well, too much like Mr. Bloomberg.
But this shouldn't strike you as an altogether alien experience: while we adults possess the additional critical capacity of being able to consciously reason about morality, we're not otherwise that different from babies — our moral feelings are often instinctive.
However, the real attraction of this alien experience is not its extraterrestrial decoration but a six-wheeled vehicle whose binocular cameras, perched on a five-foot-high central control rod, gives it more than a passing resemblance to Wall-E, the eponymous robot star of the Pixar cartoon.
By Lee Siegel November 15, 2013 Deborah Solomon's "American Mirror: The Life and Art of Norman Rockwell" is a masterpiece of the biographer's art, not least because of Solomon's highly developed capacity to enter into an alien experience or personality without passing judgment.
