The phrase "are surviving with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the act of continuing to live or exist despite challenges, often in relation to a specific situation or condition.
Example: "Many species are surviving with limited resources due to climate change."
Alternatives: "are coping with" or "are enduring with".
Other oligarchs are surviving, with their heads down.
The Bulls, depleted by injury and illness, are surviving with their bench players from the regular season playing the roles of starters and reserves.
Today, experts say, the danger may be higher because more people are surviving with immune systems weakened by conditions like leukemia, lymphoma and infection with the virus that causes AIDS.
Paradoxically, officials say, the decline in AIDS mortality increases the need for prevention because it means that more Americans are surviving with H.I.V. infection and can spread the virus.
And it is also rare in relation to genuine chronic illness in children, at a time when kids are surviving with diabetes, asthma, renal disease, leukemia, and cystic fibrosis.
"they are surviving with pretty devastating injuries," he said.
The playwright's memoirs, published 30 years after he finished The Glass Menagerie, also concluded with a reference to Rose, applauding "the gallantry with which appalling experiences are survived with grace".
Tennessee Williams once observed that "high station in life is earned by the gallantry with which appalling experiences are survived with grace".
She has been surviving with just one for years and thinks it's time for an upgrade in lifestyle.
He developed two separate lung cancers, which Dr. Downey removed, and is surviving with just one lung, but doing well.
The university had closed, and since the bombardments of the city by the pro-Qaddafi forces, they had been surviving with help from Libyan neighbors.
