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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able to withstand substantial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capacity of something to endure significant stress, pressure, or impact.
Example: "The new building materials are able to withstand substantial forces, making them ideal for earthquake-prone areas."
Alternatives: "capable of enduring significant" or "able to resist considerable".
Exact(3)
Basically, Mr. De Winter said, a railing must be of a certain height, as well as able to withstand substantial forces and resist the passage of objects greater than 3.5 inches in diameter.
So what is it that makes the woodpecker able to withstand substantial, repeated force to its head and not sustain a concussion?
By default, Barack Obama's current ride is a specially built armored Cadillac that's alternately nicknamed "Cadillac One" (after Air Force One) or "the beast". With doors that are said to be eight inches thick and the weight of a cabin door on a Boeing 757 jetliner, and bulletproof glass that measures a full five inches thick, the presidential limousine is able to withstand substantial armament.
Similar(57)
In order to function properly, the patella must be able to withstand significant axial forces [ 8].
Such ultrathin membranes will not be able to withstand any substantial pressures, nor being industrially scalable without supporting structures.
The robots are built to withstand substantial abuse.
His ability was so staggering that Chelsea were determined to withstand substantial punishment to get him.
Find plywood, tin, or any other material able to withstand the BB's.
And a real friendship should be able to withstand this discussion.
Be able to withstand the heat.
Again, Naresuen was able to withstand the Myanmar onslaught.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com