The phrase "able to overcome many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capability to surpass various challenges or obstacles.
Example: "She is able to overcome many difficulties in her life, demonstrating resilience and strength."
Alternatives: "capable of overcoming numerous" or "able to conquer many".
Cross-layer mechanism is able to overcome many challenges for QOS due to excessive channel sharing.
All things considered, science has treated me quite well, and I've been able to overcome many obstacles once I found an area I was really passionate about.
The high temperature proton exchange membrane fuel cell (HT-PEMFC) operating from 120 °C to 220 °C is able to overcome many technical issues related to the low-temperature PEMFC (LT-PEMFC), such as their complex water/thermal management to prevent flooding/drying out of the membrane and their low tolerance to carbon monoxide.
Luckily, I never did, and was able to overcome many mental and emotional obstacles that, had I been elected, I would have continued to suppress and ignore.
Our method is able to overcome many of the problems derived from the application of each individual approach.
In this study, Zhao and coworkers explored the possibility that flumatinib, an alternative tyrosine kinase inhibitor, might be able to overcome many of the drug-resistant strains of GISTs.
When Simon Sinek talks about WHY, it reminds me of why I started on my current path and in retrospect why I was able to overcome so many improbable hurdles.
We may be starting to overcome many of these issues.
The project in India had to overcome many barriers.
The CRI attempted to overcome many of these barriers.
We should not kid ourselves that the loss of white status is not also a driving force or that we will be able to overcome racism for many people with an economic appeal.
