"experience condition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a situation in which someone has been through a particular experience, and the consequences of that experience continue to affect them. For example, "The soldier has returned home after many years of battle, and he is still suffering from the experience condition."
A variant of this experience condition was proposed by Rosenbaum (1986): we are harmed only by what we can experience.
(For good discussions of the experience condition and its plausibility, see Nussbaum 2013, Silverstein 2013, and Fischer 2014).
For the study of colour-graphemic synaesthesia we used an AB boxcar design with blocks of letters that elicited a synaesthetic colour experience (condition A) alternating with blocks of letters that did not (condition B).
The more it affects your energy, the more you draw the experience, condition or response the Switchword represents to you.
Too often minority communities experience conditions and cultural norms that complicate health.
VLBW infants experience conditions that are highly different from normal growth in utero and could therefore be at particularly increased risk.
These populations are more likely to experience conditions associated with poverty, including but not limited to overcrowding and poor access to health care.
Animals were maintained for 10 weeks in a social (standard laboratory conditions) or enriched (increased opportunity for physical exercise and learning experiences) condition.
She lived her life pell-mell, only rarely experiencing conditions ideal, or even sufficient, for the pursuit of her craft.
And in thousands of matches, on grass and clay and hardcourts, all over the world, he said he never experienced conditions like those on Saturday.
In an interview in the latest issue of Vanity Fair, Black says: "I don't doubt that I am a humbler, more sensitive person now that I have experienced conditions with which I'd had little experience.
