The phrase "able to cope when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's capacity to handle or manage a situation or challenge when a specific condition arises.
Example: "She is able to cope when faced with unexpected difficulties at work."
Alternatives: "capable of managing when" or "equipped to handle when".
But the incident suggests again that pilots have become decreasingly able to cope when computer systems go wrong.
The researchers hope that making robots self-aware in this way will make them better able to cope when operating in dangerous or difficult environments.
I recently broke up with someone who wasn't able to cope when I told him my options for children are adoption or egg donation.
But here's the problem with workshop Britain: compared with big companies, tiny establishments are less able to cope when recession hits: they do less research and development, and they are badly placed when it comes to exporting.
In the 1940s it was Winnicott who began to describe the "good-enough mother" as the one who fulfils her baby's needs to the extent that the baby is able to cope when she doesn't.
"The tardigrades that live in these places need to be able to cope when their environments suddenly change," says Boothby.
Your ability to cope can also change depending on your age and lifestyle factors; for example, you may be able to cope well when you backpack around the world in your 20s, only to find jet lag knocks you out when traveling with children in your 40s, only to find in your 60s that it's all easy again without the pressures of work or children.
He continued: "There are things you're supposed to be able to cope with, when there's agitation and frustration around you've got to be able to cope with it.
Will you be ready to cope when they do?
We're better able to cope with stress when we're rested.
England players have been psychologically less able to cope with this when compared with their German counterparts.
