The phrase "able to overcome problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's capability or skill in dealing with challenges or difficulties.
Example: "She has always been able to overcome problems with her innovative thinking and determination."
Alternatives: "capable of solving issues" or "skilled at addressing challenges".
They found that students studying on the multi-touch were able to overcome problems on their own and repeated activities more often.
SiNWs would be able to overcome problems caused by huge volume expansion during lithiation, enabling larger capacity and longer stability[3, 4].
Thus photovoice was able to overcome problems associated with how to deliver simple, understandable, and memorable messages to participants during interventions.
They were able to overcome problems with existing services in relation to a) frail and housebound patients, b) gaps in routine care, and c) access to treatment in hospital.
We often preoccupy ourselves with the symptoms, whereas if we went to the root cause of the problems, we would be able to overcome the problems once and for all.
Thus, the mixture of peptides able to recognize different forms of disease or different genetic aspects could help to overcome problems of genetic restriction to individual peptides.
However, successful companies seem able to overcome similar problems decisively.
The nanoparticle has emerged as a potential vector for brain delivery, able to overcome the problems of current strategies.
Writer discusses the charm of the Neapolitans and expresses the hope that the city will be able to overcome its problems.
We were able to overcome the problems with the help of Professor Bruce Land, the TA's, Brian Johnson, Aditya Anchuri and our own hit and trial methods.
You have the inner power to do all of this, so I am positive that you are able to overcome all problems that you are facing right now.
