The phrase "and survive in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing resilience, endurance, or the ability to continue existing in a particular situation or environment.
Example: "In order to thrive in a competitive market, businesses must adapt quickly and survive in a constantly changing landscape."
Alternatives: "and endure in a" or "and persist in a".
How can we be true to ourselves and survive in a ruthless world?
Bobo explained how to navigate by the stars and survive in a sandstorm – two skills that I hoped I wouldn't need.
"I was trying to live and survive in a world that was as close to alien as you can get on Earth," he says.
Specific metabolic and molecular alterations enable DTCs to adapt to and survive in a microenvironment with a lower oxygen concentration, such as the bone marrow.
Interspersed with their stories are those of characters from around the world, each trying to make sense of and survive in a rapidly fracturing reality.
There are tentative efforts being made to put a few people on Mars to try and survive in a bunker under constant high radiation in sub-frigid temperatures in an atmosphere 100 times thinner than Earth's.
But theatre is unlikely to thrive and survive in an atmosphere of stuffy disapproval.
Bicchieri, Duffy and Tolle (2004) present an alternative model of norm emergence to explain how a norm of impersonal trust/reciprocity can emerge and survive in an heterogeneous population.
This will further provide an insight on the evolutionary strategy that this vertebrate takes to adapt to, and survive in, an extreme condition.
Those hybrid lineages that do manage to remain distinct in the face of potential gene flow with parental species must then secure resources and survive in an environment already occupied by the parental taxa.
If you're a sex worker or someone traditionally targeted by law enforcement population, who is working and surviving in a street economy, it may be a risky decision.
