"invoke experience" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of drawing on past experiences to make a decision or contribute to a discussion. For example, "We asked the committee to invoke experience when making their recommendation."
When homeowners objected to one aspect or another of the Corps's plan, Oldham would invoke his experience with the Ash Wednesday Storm.
Oh, and if we're going to invoke the experience of small nations as evidence about what economic policies work, let's not forget the true economic miracle that is Iceland — a nation that was at ground zero of the financial crisis, but which, thanks to its embrace of unorthodox policies, has almost fully recovered.
But the inference does not invoke sensory experience.
By contrast, symbols can never be fully defined because they invoke transrational experience.
Democrats invoke their experiences as they make the case for a major overhaul of the health care system.
It invokes an experience of light itself as an almost tactile presence.
On the floor of the House, in campaign commercials and during interviews, Mr. Kirk has invoked his experience in the classroom.
Asked if he might have another film in him after these two, Mr. Pritzker invoked his experience as a pop songwriter, and said he could not imagine telling stories that did not completely capture his imagination.
Rubio is at ease invoking the experience of his immigrant parents — his father was a bartender, his mother a maid — and sometimes gives interviews in Spanish, though he has had to defend the practice against attacks from Trump.
But, before he can look to the future, Coe invokes his experience as a competitor to illustrate the need to focus obsessively on the detail of 100 days that he accepts will make or break the Games.
