The phrase "are really experiencing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a current state or feeling that someone is undergoing at the moment.
Example: "Many people are really experiencing a sense of uncertainty during these challenging times."
Alternatives: "are truly feeling" or "are genuinely undergoing".
Indeed, the coincident indicator was flat, an odd result if we are really experiencing a V-shaped recovery.
Even so, when all the actors, whether they're playing cops or criminals, speak English with the same neutral, middle-class BBC-style accent, it never seems that we are really experiencing life on the streets of Ystad ("a nest of pirates and fraudsters," as Strindberg once described it).
Heiferman tells Dixon Facebook makes "great product (Dixon agrees) … it's an elegant beautiful product and what else matters?" He then adds, "I don't trust people in our industry who don't use Facebook" saying "it's the soul of how hundreds of millions of people are really experiencing their first time of participating online".
If this is not a dream, then you are really experiencing these.
Its important to tell whether you are really experiencing an error.
Sometimes people experience anger (towards people or inanimate objects) if they are really experiencing other emotions that are more difficult to deal with.
The quality quite varies between people who are really experienced and people who have never done it before".
"But they've all been in the line of fire several times," said Kopp. "They are really experienced fighters.
But the laughter and small talk could not conceal what both women were really experiencing: dread, anxiety and emotional exhaustion.
Relying on the opinions of some Western bankers and international credit-rating agencies is not the route to follow in assessing what the UAE is really experiencing.
If the Web is really experiencing innovation deprivation, then how can we find enough sites to fill a two-part series on exciting services?
