Example collocations logo

Experiences in sentence

1255 examples of Experiences in a sentence

But here, when you think about experiences, think about Thomas Dolby and his group, playing music.
Those are all experiences.
All of these are experiences.
You like your fantasy environments, your fake, your Disneyland experiences.
They say, we Dutch, we like real, natural, authentic experiences.
But we don't talk about it as much in the context of other kinds of traumatic experiences, like an illness.
In those lonely first weeks and months of my recovery, these strangers and their words became lifelines, dispatches from people of so many different backgrounds, with so many different experiences, all showing me the same thing: you can be held hostage by the worst thing that's ever happened to you and allow it to hijack your remaining days, or you can find a way forward.
But other people started replying and sharing their own experiences.
Instead of just replying to me, people started replying to each other, and they started to talk to each other and share their own experiences and comfort each other and encourage each other to reach out to that friend that they hadn't spoken to in a while or that family member that they had a falling out with.
Over a period of twenty years, Neruda captured his experiences abroad in a three volume poetry collection titled "Residence on Earth."
One in 10 girls experiences sexual abuse before the age of 20.
So some of the ways that I have been practicing breaking free of this behavior are by creating experiences that force me to be vulnerable.
They ended up making a CD which they took home to their family and friends, thereby expressing their own experiences with nature in their own medium.
Second, people's experiences with the information is personalized.
So I bring together the materials I find around me, I gather them to try and create experiences, immersive experiences that occupy rooms, that occupy walls, landscapes, buildings.
We can use these conscious experiences, use this data, exploit it by adding vanilla instead of sugar to sweeten our products.
These are a few things that not many people have seen before, some new experiences powered by this type of technology.
This is the sort of astounding set of experiences, well beyond what we might have imagined, that are now going to be possible.
If we can give each other worlds, experiences at scale where we can spend a meaningful amount of our time, we can change what it means to be an individual.
I've spent the last several years going around meeting with all the players in this field, from the robot scientists to the science fiction authors who inspired them to the 19-year-old drone pilots who are fighting from Nevada, to the four-star generals who command them, to even the Iraqi insurgents who they are targeting and what they think about our systems, and what I found interesting is not just their stories, but how their experiences point to these ripple effects that are going outwards in our society, in our law and our ethics, etc.
Now, the psychological balancing of those experiences is incredibly tough, and in fact those drone pilots have higher rates of PTSD than many of the units physically in Iraq.
And it's possibly one of the most profound perceptual experiences.
And yet, for those who are patient enough to dig through it, the archive provides the precious opportunity to touch the past, to feel and learn from the experiences of once-living people who now seem dead and buried deeply in the archive.
My interactions with colleagues and my own experiences make me feel like this is a universal struggle across all grade levels.
It's more of an introspection into my own experiences of impostor syndrome, and how I've tried to learn to harness them and turn them into some sort of a force for good.
And a great example of those experiences is in the early days of Atlassian's history.
This is a marvelously constructed thing that results in individual form because each one of us has vastly different histories, and vastly different experiences, that drive in to us this marvelous differentiation of self, of personhood.
We're all born into certain circumstances with particular physical traits, unique developmental experiences, geographical and historical contexts.
The arts manifest our desire, our attempt to share or influence others through experiences that are peculiar to us as individuals.
They found that when we're behind the camera, when we're the ones taking the picture, we enjoy our experiences more, not less.
BackNext