The phrase "always experienced that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a consistent or recurring feeling, event, or situation that someone has encountered over time.
Example: "Throughout my life, I have always experienced that sense of déjà vu whenever I visit my childhood home."
Alternatives: "consistently felt that" or "regularly encountered that".
However, the dependence on others played a limiting role and new activities such as taking up different hobbies like disability sports were not always experienced as that satisfying.
"It was an advantage that we were so different, somebody had always experienced something that others had not".
Everything is interconnected, but we don't always experience it that way.
(Participant 10) "It seems like the burning pain with penetration that I had always experienced was initially something that was most intense within the first 30 s to minute of sex and then it would decrease.
(Participant 1) Similarly, another participant described her early history of pain severity and duration triggered by sexual intercourse with a hint of its change over time: "It seems like the burning pain with penetration that I had always experienced was initially something that was most intense within the first 30 s to minute of sex and then it would decrease.
And I've always believed that experiencing that physical sensation is the most important thing about reading.
"They are people who say, 'I've always wanted to experience that motorcycle lifestyle but I never wanted to own a motorcycle,' " Mr. Rice said.
The growth of this qualitative genre has allowed for personalised interpretations and explorations of experience, "peace of mind" is not however, something that is always experienced by the autoethnographer, and this certainly rings true for my own experience which is explored in this paper [ 41, 42].
LC: I've been generally fearful about everything, so this just fits in with the general sense of anxiety that I always experienced in my early life.
