'produce experiences' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to describe the action of creating emotional, concrete, or abstract events or situations. For example, "The team worked hard to produce experiences that their audience would never forget."
"If we produce experiences that are emotional and intense there will be a market," he says.
Meanwhile, the world of games moved on, and fancy, hardware-accelerated graphics now produce experiences that are as vivid as watching a film.
Such transactions between the environment and the individual may be said to exert an integrating and organizing influence upon memory traces stored in the nervous system and to affect the patterns in which sensory engrams are activated to produce experiences called images, fantasies, dreams, or hallucinations, as well as the emotions associated with these patterns.
To do this, it will attempt to produce experiences in which the apparent cause is present, but nothing else that might be a cause is.
The most popular kind is one or another variant of Locke's hypothetical case of "spectrum inversion", in which strawberries and ripe tomatoes produce visual experiences of the sort that are actually produced by grass and cucumbers, grass and cucumbers produce experiences of the sort that are actually produced by strawberries and ripe tomatoes, and so on.
Spending a night in Marrakesh will produce experiences to be remembered long after you've arrived back home--here are top 3 suggestions for what to do when the sun goes down.
Because as someone who creates and produces experiences, I'm on a constant lookout for the curious, the unique and the captivating, and the brain is all those things and more.
It's still early days for bots, and with so much competition emerging from other chat apps, it's clear platforms need to be ultra-competitive in producing experiences that users actually get something out of.
In his piece, Alexander argues that heaven exists because he had the experience of heaven without the biological capacity for producing experiences "himself".
During training, I moved (always a pleasure...not!), my husband changed jobs, family visited, I caught a cold, and I made my way through a variety of other anxiety-producing experiences.
Stimulation of inferior parietal regions (left and right) produced experiences of intending to move.
