'experiential dimension' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the personal experience or understanding that someone gains from a particular situation or activity. For example, "The experiential dimension of being a parent is unlike anything else."
"But unlike those figures this work is imbued with an experiential dimension.
The experiential dimension of an emotion includes not only physical sensations but the experience of an object and its environment through the unique perspective provided by that emotion.
This wider experiential dimension, outside education and employment, is often capitalised on by institution's marketing strategies and national branding campaigns that exploit creative, scientific and artistic innovations, in the hopes of inspiring a new generation of imported home-cultivated alumni.
The piece is a bit of a one-liner, as Ms. Lawler's work can sometimes be, but it is the first time her art has engaged a spatial and experiential dimension, a departure as interesting as it is unexpected.
It often uses the phrase "no-mind" (Jpn., mushin; Skrt. nirodha-samāpatti) to generally designate the above experiential dimension.
A process of discovering wisdom culminates in the experiential dimension in which the equality of thing-events is apprehended in discerning them.
Second, there are conceptual issues that arise when we try to understand the very idea of mental illness and its ethical and experiential dimensions.
Observing social boundaries in situ researchers can witness the experiential dimensions of inequality formation and fragmentation unfold in real time (Pun 2016).
The experiential dimensions of living with, observing, and managing their disease over time were central to understanding the continuities and changes we observed.
Nevertheless, he continued on as an 'independent' hasid, teaching the experiential dimensions of Hasidism as one of the world's great spiritual traditions.
In IC we continued to explore the realm of invisible energies, energy pattern and entropy, to bring invisible force fields into tangible and experiential dimensions of movement, light, and sound. .
