"hardly experience" is correct and usable in written English.
"Hardly experience" typically means to have had very little experience with something. Example: I've hardly experienced any snowfall in this part of the country.
"They are lucky to be on the baseball team here to learn something they can hardly experience in other places".
Retained water plays a key role and unsealed anodic films, which are practically free of water, hardly experience any transformation under the electron beam; giving rise to identical impedance plots when recently obtained, after 24 h of aging in an oven at 100 °C, and after months and years of exposure in an atmosphere of low relative humidity.
Observations have shown that drivers hardly experience motion sickness leading to a general understanding that having forehand information significantly reduces the likelihood of experiencing these symptoms.
The negative signals come in the form of overt and covert cultural racism -- a racism those foreign Hispanics in Hispanic enclaves hardly experience and to such high intensity.
After taking Vimizim she hardly experienced any infections.
Yet Booth was hardly experienced as an actor.
The country has experienced drought for so long that some children have hardly experienced rain.
But Britain, experiencing annual net immigration of some half of 1% of its host population, is hardly experiencing that.
The drama unfolding in Moscow shows us the importance of the democratic vision, in a country that has hardly experienced democracy in its long history.
If those numbers are correct, the New York City school system -- which has 75,000 teachers -- is hardly experiencing an exodus of teachers to the suburbs.
The correlation also hinges on Poland, which is the country that hardly experienced any GDP contraction.
