"library experience" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person's individual experience at a library, such as the activities they do or the knowledge they gain. For example, "My library experience has been incredibly enriching; I've learned so many new things."
Paradoxically, this state-of-the-art facility fosters a new appreciation that part of the library experience is ambience.
This vision drives our global library service objective: a seamless library experience at all of our sites.
"The design work is complex, and we are committed to getting it right to provide a transformative library experience for our users," the library said in a statement.
She brings the lens in close, showing worn edges and torn covers and photographing the ephemera of the library experience: the check-out cards and the paper pockets they went into, for example.
Hadlow was late to broadcasting, after working as a researcher in the House of Commons library, experience which may have come in handy when she took a sabbatical in 2007 to write a biography of George III's daughters.
Some faculty worry that reducing the size of the collection to provide more study space will have a negative effect on students' library experience and academic development.
As such, research should turn to examining the role of the human processor in digital library experiences.
Social networking is being explored as a way of making connections with users that improve library experiences.
Mackintosh-Smith is an unusual Englishman abroad: a writer who lives, as he puts it, in a land not a library, experiencing history in situ.
Analysis revealed wide variation in library experiences with and perception of product functionality and performance, as well as requisite staff and financial investments.
Barnes's tongue-in-cheek proposal appears in The Library Book, a collection dedicated to the nation's libraries, in which writers muse on their library experiences, real and imagined.
