The phrase "able to conquer its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing overcoming challenges, obstacles, or adversities.
Example: "The team was finally able to conquer its fears and perform confidently in front of the audience."
Alternatives: "capable of overcoming its" or "able to defeat its".
Together, we might be able to conquer it.
"Even though they know the economy is largely responsible, they thought they should have been able to conquer it," she said.
"We can temper things, we might be able to slow the rate of emergence of resistance, but it's unlikely that we will ever be able to conquer it".
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.
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.
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.
Historically, no power has been able to conquer and sustain its conquest of Afghanistan from the time of Alexander the Great, including the Mongols, the British Empire, and Soviet Russia.
When I found I was no longer alone, I began to start having the faith I needed and that I would be able to conquer anxiety when it came up.
Even though the index finished 2006 at the head of the pack, it has not been able to conquer a key round-number resistance level like its SPX and DJIA brethren.
Martie Maguire's fiddle and Emily Robison's banjo put a bluegrass streak into the band's arrangements, one reason they have been able to conquer the country mainstream without succumbing to its formulas.
