"shared the same experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It means that multiple people have had a similar or identical experience. Example: Sarah and John were both in the same car accident and shared the same experience of being rushed to the hospital.
Luckily, here in Johnson, I had the support of my fellow students and classmates whether they had shared the same experience as me or not could put themselves into my shoes and imagine what I have been through.
It could have been a cheap and easy way of making men-are-from-Mars, women-are-from-Venus-style observations about gender, but Penhall's script is more sophisticated than that, as both have shared the same experience, yet are aware that they cannot seem to convey that to each other.
OK, so I might not have been there sweating out pills to rave music at the Haçienda as an ex of mine was, but I was doing the exact same years later, so tangentially at least we still shared the same experience.
When Fidel Castro allowed Mr Hernandez's mother to leave Cuba to see him in his moment of glory, their reunion brought tears to the eyes of countless Miamians who have shared the same experience (if not the same stardom).In this section A single heartbeat Glaring across the river Sisters without leaders Where Wisconsin goes, can the world follow?
They have been here before and that experience should serve them well, although the team they will face on Saturday shared the same experience 12 months ago, the only difference being that the Seattle Sounders won (5-4 on penalties after a dire goalless draw in regular time).
Talking with other women who shared the same experience really sparked my interest in the dangers of birth control.
Each body monad was accompanied by a soul monad that coincidentally shared the same experiences.
If Pennsylvania is anything like Massachusetts, then I know that we've shared the same experiences.
Some shared the same experiences and others differed but it could be related to their social background knowledge on outcome of pregnancy.
Almedom who notes how social support and maintaining social cohesion amongst IDPs in Eritrea was seen as "very important because people who have shared the same experiences and suffered together tend to form strong support groups and provide safe space for expressions of pain, anger and grief" [ 14].
They often feel like they don't fully belong to either of these cultures, identifying instead with other people who share the same experience of living across cultures.
