The phrase "endure the test" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to pass or successfully overcome a challenge or trial. Example: "The students studied hard all semester to ensure they could endure the test and pass with flying colors."
The Blacktop Package gives you a black car with black wheels, a look that's sure to endure the test of time.
I would like to say: first, true gold does not fear fire, facts can endure the test of history; and second, I am proud of my father.
And if you're still not sure whether a color diamond is right for you, at least you can rest assured that unlike some trends (and relationships!) in Hollywood, your diamond will undoubtedly endure the test of time.
Here, the ranching heritage has endured the test of time and cowboys still drive cattle and gather hay for livestock.
Check the stories of old, the myths that endured the test of time.
That love also endures the test of time, and brings me through hard times.
We have an incredibly dynamic, entrepreneurial and "elevating the bar" culture, which I hope endures the test of time.
In every fairytale, fable and story that has endured the test of time, it is always the community of heart and love that saves the day.
So why has this method of meditation endured the test of time and received a stamp of approval from doctors and celebrities alike?
A DfE spokesperson said: "Returning exams to a linear structure means students will no longer have to endure the exam treadmill of constant testing and can develop a deeper understanding of the subject.
Intriguingly, while participants who reported higher levels of fitness were able to endure the pain test for longer, the researchers discovered that these participants generally had smaller friendship groups.
