The phrase "endure living" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to continue or persist in living despite difficulties or challenges. Example: "Despite all the struggles and hardships, she was determined to endure living in the tiny village and make a better life for her family."
As well as anyone who lives in London and isn't a millionaire, students are among those who have to endure living with strangers.
The Irish Traveller Movement said: "Many [Travellers] have to endure living in intolerable conditions, with approximately a third having to live without access to basic facilities of sanitation, water and electricity.
Valorizing dementia as a higher state of being may strike many people as bizarre, and such sentiments are unlikely to comfort the children or partners of people who must endure living in a state of almost perpetual confusion.
As Clay et al. (1999, p.33) report, "The conditions and length of time that people have had to endure living in public shelters have been regarded as unacceptable in terms of British and industrial country standards of social well-being".
It also determined that single parents (i.e. women) will endure living standards dropping by 18percentt between now and 2020.
A traded NBA player has to endure living in a five-star hotel suite, paid for by his team, for 45 days.
In an essay she wrote in December for an English class, she reflected, contrasting her struggles at Georgetown with what she endured living in Anacostia.
Investigating a broad range of disputes, she connects the grave disputes about genocide to the ordinary frictions people endured living in its aftermath.
Teaming with the spirit of her dead mother, Cinderella cleverly rescues herself from servitude, conjures up her own glittery makeover and then saves the prince from the same torment she endured living with her hideous stepsisters.
In his presentation, America has a long way to go: school integration has effectively failed, and the rise of many blacks into the middle class and positions of power belies the "larger number... left to endure lives of quiet despair".
As surely as the sons and daughters of the first fleet and the most recent migrants to our shores embrace and enjoy this country's countless blessings, the original people of this land far too often endure lives of pain and misery.
