The phrase "experience is marked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how certain events or factors influence or characterize a person's experiences.
Example: "Her journey through adversity is marked by resilience and determination."
Alternatives: "experience is defined" or "experience is shaped".
In literature as in life, heterosexual female experience is marked by objectification and passivity.
Whatever these lines have to say about Boston, or doom, or the divine, their power comes from the feeling that a contemporary person has come under a Biblical spell in which, as Lowell put it, "simple experience is marked with pointers left here by providence".
According to U.S. Navy records, the majority of Hubbard's experience is marked by poor performance, poor evaluations, no record of any combat experience, and Hubbard over inflating his medical conditions to avoid any theater of war.
My first pot experience was marked by a mixture of the neurological and the divine.
My freshman week experience was marked by a different type of assault.
That experience was marked by criticism over hundreds of millions of dollars in spending on an electronic health records system, and Toronto's suburban voters were wary of what Smitherman might do in charge.
Health care and the illness experience are marked by uneasy and costly divides: between those in need who can access care and those who cannot, between health care professionals and patients, and between and among health care professionals themselves.
For Herm Edwards, ESPN analyst, the experience was marked by athletic camaraderie.
Our entertainment experience was marked by so many drug-related deaths -- Jim Morrison, Janis Joplin, John Belushi, Elvis Presley, Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston, Phillip Seymour Hoffman.
The 'Friedreich experience' was marked by a series of transitions corresponding to clinical progression.
Rather, the general acceptance of the clinic as part of the experience of NCDs meant that the the overall experience was marked by regular and formal interactions which seemed to provide a sense of stability for the participants.
