"unjust experiences" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe negative or unfair situations that a person or group of people have encountered. Example: "Throughout history, marginalized communities have faced countless unjust experiences, from systemic discrimination to acts of violence."
Chessum replies: "War is largely a bitter, unjust experience imposed on ordinary people, often by the same politicians who stand and salute them".
It may be said that this has long been the situation and that journalists didn't worry about it until they experienced this unjust procedure.
Since many of the state legislatures were turning over roughly 50 percent of their membership annually and passing a flood of ill-drafted and unjust legislation, stability and experience seemed to be what was most needed.
Because we fear for the young and old men and women of color in our community and never want to mourn violence they might suffer -- at the hands of law enforcement or others -- or witness unfair and unjust treatment they might experience.
The central theme of Morrison's novels is the black American experience; in an unjust society her characters struggle to find themselves and their cultural identity.
But the bishops have stressed that the church simultaneously opposes "both unjust discrimination against those who experience a homosexual inclination and sexual conduct outside of marriage, which is the union of one man and one woman".
(Of course, suffering per se is not necessarily positively valued, but capabilities to experience emotion, avoid unjust suffering, and/or seek and gain relief from suffering are).
"I experienced a lot of unjust policing.
"I am afraid our nerves are still bad, as we had such trouble & anxiety added to our already awful experience by the very unjust inquiry when we arrived in London".
These potential clemency recipients have experienced severe, cruel, and unjust mandatory sentences.
