The phrase "able to conquer her" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is discussing the ability to overcome or defeat another person, often in a metaphorical or emotional sense.
Example: "Despite the challenges she faced, he was determined to prove he was able to conquer her doubts and fears."
Alternatives: "capable of overcoming her" or "able to defeat her".
One notable racer who has not been able to conquer his jumping fear is Antoine Deneriaz of France, who won the Olympic downhill in 2006.
Yet, many luxury players fall short of offering them an enriched, personalized, seamless and digitally enabled experience able to conquer their hearts and minds.
And those being "laid to rest" at their own mock funerals are patients whom Sunrise's clinical director, Valerie Foster, chooses so that they can see and, more important, feel, what she describes as "the wreckage they'll have left behind" if they aren't able to conquer their addictions.
It was a kind of miracle – helped by inherited wealth – that the troubled Cézanne was able to conquer his demons by standing out in the southern sun, painting a mountain, or dwelling in suspended desire on the roundness of fruits in a bowl.
One feels oppressed by the emotional and intellectual knots in which Ellison bound himself at the end of his life; had he been able to conquer his own caginess and social ambition, he might have produced the work that he and the world were waiting for.
This wouldn't be so bad except that heroes are always supposed to be able to conquer their fears.
Graciously, she took my grandmother under her wing, and I am not sure all of what she taught her, but I do know the one thing that Peggy Ryan was able to conquer was her recipe for spaghetti sauce.
In course of this stroll we discuss how she was able to conquer sickle cell, her experience at the 2015 Mandela-Washington Fellowship, the strides of SCAF, and much more.
In 2007 Defar was finally able to conquer the 3,000-metre 3,000-metred that had previously eluded her: in February she broke the previous record by more than four seconds.
