The phrase "altered by experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how someone's perceptions, behaviors, or thoughts change as a result of their life experiences.
Example: "Her views on relationships were altered by experience, leading her to approach love with a more cautious mindset."
Alternatives: "shaped by experience" or "modified by experience".
We see Rembrandt as the outstanding chronicler of the human face, daily altered by experience.
These behaviours, known as fixed-action patterns, have several salient characteristics: they are specific to the species under study, occur in a highly similar fashion from one occurrence to the next, and do not appear to be appreciably altered by experience.
First, some of the subject's probabilities are directly altered by experience, intuition, memory, or some other non-inferential learning process.
We hypothesized that increasing PMA would be associated with faster and more spatially complex functional responses and that maturation would be significantly altered by experience.
Critical periods are windows of time during which the conditions for plasticity are such that the functional properties of a synapse or network can be altered by experience (or lack, thereof) in a manner that has long-lasting or permanent effects [ 15].
The respondents did not, however, report that their religious beliefs were decreased or negatively altered by experiencing the burden of having cancer and undergoing treatment.
The results of the first experiment (N= 24) showed that the annoyance assessments were indeed altered by the experience of disruption, most strongly during, and to a lesser extent after task completion, whereas ratings of the non-disruptive sounds remained largely unaffected.
Some are deeply altered by their experience, though they have not aged physically.
Her sense of reality was so altered by her experience that she saw a relationship.
On the way she contemplates how a church makes a community for a space of time, then disperses it again, its constituent parts altered by the experience.
He suggested that Dr. Petit's recollection of the events may have been "altered by the experience of sitting through" the first Cheshire trial.
