"exalted experience" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a memorable, wonderful, or uplifting experience. For example, "The concert was an exalted experience that I will remember for a lifetime."
Open only to residents and their invited guests, these unique bistros offer exalted experiences that whisper of the distinction and privilege residents of these buildings alone relish.
Such an approach can admit of corruptions, as when the believer seeks out certain exalted experiences, and takes pride in them because of what they are thought to signify about intimacy with God, or perhaps takes pleasure in them simply because of their thrilling or in other ways pleasing phenomenological feel.
If you have an effective technique of self-exploration -- a way to access that deepest level of your own being and unfold it in daily life -- the kinds of exalted experiences so inspiring to people like Wordsworth, Emerson or the Buddha can be cultivated by anyone.
The uneasy truce they procured in French society was the basis of a literature that exalted individual experience.
Or we might notice something that we could use to embarrass and hinder them — again, not a terribly exalted cognitive experience, but potentially useful in winning struggles for status and resources.
Ably directed by Hal Brooks, "Thom Pain" 's success is also due, in large part, to Will Eno's delicate, architectural script, which reminds us that theatregoing can be an exalted literary experience as well.
Everything, it claims, has to do with how ordinary beings fabricate things erroneously one more real than the other and that it has nothing to do with how exalted beings experience things.
According to Glenn Stout, Ruthh's home runs were exalted, uplifting experience that meant more to fans than any runs they were responsible for.
What has gone missing is much less exalted stuff, experiences more on the order of winning at solitaire or acing the windmill in miniature golf.
Mekas's passionate, even ecstatic blend of enthusiasm and critical interpretation often makes for more exalted artistic experiences than many of the works themselves.
