Sentence examples for experienced it over from inspiring English sources

But in a digital age, old icons never die, he said — they just end up on DVDs in the family S.U.V. "To kids under 18, they never did have that experience," Mr. Palen added, "but with DVDs they did, and they've experienced it over and over and over again".

This is not intended to be a review of 'metric fixed point theory' from its inception, but rather an overview of the emergence of the theory as I experienced it over the past 50 years.

"I liked it so much that I felt I needed to experience it over and over again," he added.

"We all like that first feeling of love, and we want to experience it over and over again," she said Ms. Hailstock also knows the joy of experiencing that first published book, and she spends much of her time trying to encourage other romance writers to keep at it.

Everyone is bound to experience this issue at least once in their careers, but many people will experience it over and over again… whether you're trying to land your first job after graduation or you're being considered for a promotion to CEO after 20 years with the company, you've never held these respective roles before, so you inherently lack the experience necessary for these positions.

Meditation is about remembering that and experiencing it over and over again.

Contrarily, what others say or do to us holds a tremendous amount of weight especially after we have had to experience it over and over and over again!

Of course, it is worth a pilgrimage to experience it over time, with or without lightning, as the artist intended.

To experience it for the first time – to drink in the atmosphere and palpable history of an entire town given up to golf after a lifetime of experiencing it over the airwaves – is to be lost in a dream.

In a survey by Farming Futures, over a quarter of farmers reported that they are seeing the effects of climate change on their land now and 60% think they'll experience it over the next 10 years.

The meaning of "Ulysses" was always bound up with buying it, owning it, and showing it off, actions that assert the primacy of pleasure — the moral right to experience it — over sanctimony.