The phrase "endure the challenge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when a person is facing a difficult situation and is persevering in spite of it. For example, "John has been working long hours to finish his project, and despite the exhaustion he is determined to endure the challenge."
But it is winter, after all, and Northeasterners are supposed not just to endure the challenge, but prevail over it -- to misappropriate a line from William Faulkner.
Where The Void remains ahead of their competition is in how it approaches experiences as co-op missions where multiple friends can endure the challenge together.
It would be wisdom to go home, do the solitary work of academic writing, vie for grant money for my own projects, and leave the protestors to endure the challenge on their own, with my tacit support and the occasional touristic visit.
It will take some time, and it will be challenging, but the personal relations we established, will allow us to endure the challenges.
I decided I needed to become proactive in my spiritual, nutritional, and physical life so I could endure the challenges this disease posed.
Through tears and while clutching a hunk of hair that had come from her head, Mary Jo endured the challenge.
He served admirably as president during a difficult period of Temple growth, even as he endured the challenges of his own health issues.
Twice I've endured the challenges of pregnancy, labour, and birth.
At the time of his first official release for Los Angeles-based label IZWID in 2013, Seven Davis Jr. was a virtual unknown who had already endured the challenges of a much larger star.
We may not know exactly where our ancestors originated, but we know the difficulties they endured, the challenges they faced, and the unbelievable strength they possessed that eventually liberated them.
Which is why Richard Morais forsook the comforts of his London home and the company of wife and daughter to endure the Monte Carlo Challenge at the wheel of a 1973 Triumph TR6.
