The phrase "soon experience" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is going to happen or be encountered in the near future. For example: - I am excited to soon experience the beauty of Paris. - The students will soon experience the challenges of high school. - We will soon experience the effects of climate change if we don't take action.
SEC sources indicated that Mrs Madoff would soon experience something similar.
What is now happening with reading, we will soon experience with paying for things without cash, check or credit cards.
No one guessed in 1921 -- just as no one guessed in 1991 -- that the country would soon experience astonishing prosperity.
What Naomi Sims would soon experience was a newly arrived New Yorker's fairy tale: extraordinary and nearly instant success.
In these cases, education may well lead to internships, first jobs and, soon, experience and decent money in careers that seem unstoppable.
Less-developed nations with increased access to these medications will undoubtedly soon experience for themselves the quandaries of medical care when a treatment turns into a poison.
After studying medicine at the University of Montpellier, he moved to Paris in 1788, where he soon experienced the French Revolution.
Soon, experiencing the benefits of the flowing Verbaluce™ in our drips, we were not only fucking really well but also talking pretty great.
Democratic Choice soon experienced further problems, culminating in the sentencing of its two leaders to several years in jail, and, last November, its deregistration as a recognised organisation.
Travolta helped launch a country music craze with his appearance in Urban Cowboy (1980) but soon experienced a decline in popular and critical appeal.
The French Protestants soon experienced persecution, however, and the first French martyr, Jean Vallière, was burned at the stake in Paris in August 1523.
