The phrase "are we really experiencing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when questioning the authenticity or reality of a situation or feeling.
Example: "In this digital age, are we really experiencing genuine human connections?"
Alternatives: "are we truly feeling" or "are we actually living".
He prizes entanglement with the real, because that, he says, is how we really experience magnificence.
If to know him was to feel in the presence of the sun, to look back on his life is to see that what we really experienced was the track of a comet: breaking barriers between spheres, shattering fixed orbits, bringing joy and amazement and portents of change to those looking on below, and coming to rest at last in earth, still fully alight.
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).
We aren't really experiencing anything with the reader – we aren't there.
Ultimately, we aren't really experiencing our adventures.
Before starting remedies for hyperacidity, be sure that that's what you're really experiencing.
Symptoms of hyperacidity include: Before starting remedies for hyperacidity, be sure that that's what you're really experiencing.
"We weren't really experiencing the city," Mr. Harger said.
We've experienced a national trauma; we're in the war in Afghanistan; we're getting into the war in Iraq; the internet and cellphones and all of that are on the rise, but they're not there yet; the speeding up of the erosion of the middle class has started, which is something we're really, really experiencing right now.
