The phrase "experience exclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most often used as a noun, referring to the feeling of being excluded from an event, group, etc. For example, you can say "many students who are not part of the popular crowd feel a deep sense of experience exclusion".
To be a brown girl anywhere in the world, let alone in America, is to experience exclusion and marginalization from mainstream media, and from mainstream beauty standards.
Girls experience exclusion from education due to high dropout rates or as a result of never having enrolled in school.
Our decision to include mothers, sisters, friends, and other women who were not visiting romantic partners in intervention activities stemmed from learning in our formative research that women visiting prisoners experience exclusion in many areas of their lives.
Many minority cultural groups have experienced exclusion or the denigration of their contributions and identities in the past.
But research shows that some male practitioners have experienced exclusion, with colleagues questioning their emotional capacity and refusing to work with them on complex cases.
Children are at great risk of experiencing exclusion within school due to poverty in their household (Ridge, 2002).
On a neural level, we found activity in reward and salience related areas (striatum and dorsal anterior cingulate cortex (dACC)) when participants experienced inclusion, and activity in social perception related areas (orbitofrontal cortex) when participants experienced exclusion.
This study aims to overcome some of the issues of replicability in developmental psychology and neuroscience by using a replication and meta-analysis design, showing consistent prosocial compensating behavior to the excluded player, and replicable neural correlates of experiencing exclusion and inclusion during middle childhood.
In "Faitheist," I write about times that I have experienced exclusion and demonization for being an atheist, and also times I have been attacked for being queer.
Without exception, every woman interviewed experienced exclusion and solitude, which meant isolating themselves from the rest of the world.
In order to obtain the fullest range of pain experiences, exclusion criteria were restricted to only the inability read or speak English and developmental disability.
