'experience feeling' is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the emotions you feel during a certain experience or event. For example: "After listening to their stories, I experienced a feeling of deep satisfaction."
"It's about a shared experience, feeling that you're participating.
"Adil's made really good strides since the West Indies tour – his one-day experience, feeling a bit more comfortable around the group.
And yet viewers who witnessed poor Dante Lazarescu's unheroic passing on the grand screen of the Salle Debussy emerged from the experience feeling more exhilarated than depressed.
Mr. Holliday, who was interviewed in 2006 by The Los Angeles Times as he was preparing to sell a DVD of his video, was stung by the experience, feeling he was used by the news media.
The data were then subjected to qualitative thematic content analysis which resulted in four themes: receiving strength from returning together; making sense of the critical-illness experience; feeling grateful to have survived and the possibility of improving the care.
The A8 strains the limits of what you'd think was possible in terms of overall device speed and responsiveness, with the entire user experience feeling perceptibly quickened.
They experience feelings of depression, boredom, frustration, etc. — full stop.
"Astro Boy was not able to experience feelings such as pain, sadness and happiness," he said.
If you experience feelings of "warmth," "uncontrollable laughter," or "death," the process is operating properly.
Do you often experience feelings of hostility, getting irritated or angry easily, often getting into arguments?
The model of the Vitruvian Man with the three segments, their interactions and overlapping can be used first to assess the current contemporary art museums offerings, the gap existing among the three elements, and subsequently, it can be used as roadmap to move from object-driven offering to personal experience, feeling-driven sustainable proposition (Fig. 4).
