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The phrase "and battle with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a struggle or conflict with something, whether it be a physical fight, a metaphorical struggle, or an internal conflict.
Example: "She had to confront her fears and battle with her self-doubt before she could succeed."
Alternatives: "and struggle against" or "and contend with".
Exact(37)
The film manages to combine blood and battle with a feel-good factor.
At the same time, he describes Anderson's troubled marriage and battle with alcoholism without explaining why they matter.
In the drama of moros y cristianos, two factions mimetically tangle in arguments and battle with the ultimate victory of the Christians and the conversion of the Moors.
She veered between projecting toughness and vulnerability; a memoir in which she discussed her teenage bulimia and battle with alcohol struck many as a plea for sympathy.
"I understand if somebody wants to go but I believe in the next year Leicester, slowly, slowly, can grow up and battle with the top.
He can seek space with stealthy movement, jump like a salmon, particularly on set plays, and battle with the biggest in any physical confrontation.
Similar(23)
Poor reviews and battles with studios wore him down.
Rioters looted stores, smashed windows, and battled with police.
Collinson's marginal notes record new elm groves established and battles with locust and grasshopper infestations.
There are adventures and battles with ogres, pixies, dragons, and menacing soldiers.
(The song is reportedly about her life and battles with drug abuse, specifically heroin).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com