"honor experience" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to past experiences or accomplishments that have been especially meaningful or important. For example, "I am very thankful for all the honor experiences I had throughout my education."
Administered by the Honors Program, the distinction requires students to complete an honors curriculum requirement, a Great Questions requirement, an Experiential Learning requirement, an honors thesis requirement, and a graduation portfolio that summarizes the student's honors experiences.
It has become important for me to record family histories; to get a sense of their experiences and to honor those experiences -- and them.
In thinking back over these magical two years, I honor the experience and the enchanting child who has opened my heart and my mind.
When Mr. Guzelimian took the job as artistic adviser for Carnegie Hall, he decided to honor that experience, and this concert series was born.
"The Scottsboro Boys" earns admiration for its stylistic daring and obvious ambition, but I'm not sure it's possible to honor the experience of the men it portrays while turning their suffering into a colorful sideshow.
Instead, he explained, Envision-goers should honor their experience by finding ways to induct others into their tribe.
No one questions the ability, honor and experience of Judge Garland; blocking his hearing is political obstructionism, pure and simple.
I've learned so much in the journey that now I want to apply all that and also honor my experience, because at this point I want to work with people who challenge me in all the right ways and push me to become a better actor and a better artist".
Moreover, they're like a badge of honor, or experience points — something that you point to as a vindication of your cooking skills.
He celebrated the Mass in the Chapel of Our Lady Queen of the Hungarians, a contemporary worship space that honors the experience of Hungarian Catholics.
