The phrase "are combated with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain issues or challenges are addressed or countered.
Example: "The rising rates of pollution are combated with stricter environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "are countered by" or "are fought with".
Legislators need to ensure these issues are combated with effective policy.
A character in Darkest Dungeon may become "hopeless" or "paranoid," but these emotions, broad and complex in real life, are remedied by simply returning a character to the home world and letting them rest – for the player at least, they are combated with a single, universal medicine.
A character in Darkest Dungeon may become "hopeless" or "paranoid," but these emotions, broad and complex in real life, are remedied by simply returning a character to the home world and letting him rest for the players at least, they are combated with a single, universal medicine.
And I think people are really tired of seeing drugs as an evil that needs to be combated with the criminal justice system and specifically with weapons made for combat.
The challenges posed by this complexity have been combated with very special, runtime intensive and hand-designed feature representations.
Seeing cancer as a spiritual avenue was unfortunately incompatible with seeing illness as an ill: a problem to be combated with medical science.
The incalculable dangers to which climate change is giving rise are supposed to be "combated" with the incalculable dangers associated with nuclear power plants.
There is no justification for terrorism against civilians ever, and it must be combated with all means necessary to protect innocent lives.
In Liberia, church leaders framed Ebola as "the devil" that needed to be combated with hospital care for the ill and prayer for healing and protection.
These adverse effects may be combated with a better understanding of hydrogel chemical, physical, and mechanical properties, and how these properties affect encapsulated neural cells.
