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The phrase "able to withstand" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it when describing an object, person, or situation that has the ability to resist or endure something, such as pressure, force, or damage. Example: The walls of the ancient fortress were built with thick, solid stones that were able to withstand even the strongest enemy attacks.
Exact(58)
It is much better able to withstand volatility.
Again, Naresuen was able to withstand the Myanmar onslaught.
To be able to withstand a notoriously fickle track is another matter.
"The economy has been able to withstand it until now," Mr. Bodman said.
They will need to be able to withstand intense political, regulatory and media scrutiny.
Biodiversity increases resilience: more species means each individual species is better able to withstand impacts.
This combination leaves the population less able to withstand an emergency of this kind.
She's able to withstand rallies, but also to hit shots on the rise.
Only by adhering to what can be proven will we be able to withstand the deluge.
"In the gulf," Mr. Alnajjar said with a smile, "governments will always be able to withstand.
She told Reuters: "I am not mentally able to withstand that.
More suggestions(20)
suitable to withstand
possible to withstand
competent to withstand
ready to withstand
likely to withstand
able to afford
liable to withstand
impossible to withstand
prepared to withstand
skills to withstand
enable to withstand
used to withstand
ability to withstand
able to play
able to travel
able to focus
able to understand
able to gain
able to continue
able to relate
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com