The phrase "as bearable as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the level of discomfort or difficulty of two different situations or experiences, indicating that one is equally tolerable as the other.
Example: "The pain from the injury was as bearable as the discomfort from the treatment."
Alternatives: "as tolerable as" or "as manageable as".
"All we can do is make the period when they are playing their home games at Sixfields as bearable as possible for Coventry and their supporters".
He even asked them to accept that for a long time, they would not have full political rights, and that they should settle for civic and human rights to make life as bearable as possible.
(I should note here that the tech who administered the mammogram, as well as the ultrasound, was quite lovely under the circumstances, and did her best to make the procedure as bearable as it could be).
History says we'll keep building up debt to keep our lives as bearable as possible until someone realises a whole generation is broke and can't pay the money back.
To make BBN as bearable as possible for patients, physicians have to use effective communication skills and to be able to manage their stress linked with this task.
As well, this waiting time must be as bearable as possible and video messages (information on the OED and educational messages) should help to pass the waiting time and reduce the feeling of being abandoned in the waiting room.
Iran's rulers may regard any sacrifice for the sake of the nuclear programme as bearable, but ordinary Iranians, even if they patriotically support it, may feel differently and find ways to express their dissatisfaction.
"You can't fix the situation, but it's about making it as dignified and as bearable for those families as possible".
Covered in the kind of tattoos you'd see on the sort of guy who wears a vest to Face Down and with an inevitably over-egged rendition, rest assured Leto's Joker will be about as bearable to watch as a livestream of brutal ivory poaching.
September and October are good times to go, and the temperatures will be a little more bearable as well.
It is, in any event, about remaining undiagnosed, as if disability, shame and fear are bearable as long as the medical profession has not put a name to the illness.
