The phrase 'noble struggle' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an admirable effort to achieve something despite difficulty. For example, "John's noble struggle had inspired us all to believe in ourselves and persevere through adversity."
STERNHEIM--Selma, 78, died peacefully on May 26th after a long and noble struggle.
The war itself, Grossman believed, was a noble struggle against that very process of dehumanization.
Of Bronxville New York, died peacefully on June 9, 2006 after a noble struggle with a terrible cancer.
But until the day Cuban rappers are flaunting mountains of bling, the film suggests, they are waging a noble struggle to be heard.
Contemporary black moviegoers are several generations removed from the signing of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, and the tradition of noble struggle and nonviolent protest that made progress possible.
Strachan insists that this literature reflects the war seen through the prism of the twenties and not as it was understood in its time — as, in large part, a tragic necessity, the noble struggle of liberal civilization to save itself.
Messiaen tells us that, for all its noble struggles, 20th-century music thought too much and felt too little.
If Israel has come to such a pass that these noble struggles from Benghazi to Bahrain leave it not just cold but troubled, then what has become of the soul of the Jewish state?
He was speaking in his office this week about the travails, triumphs, noble struggles and sheer folly in the unusually rich stew of morality tales that are this year's nine best picture nominees.
The platforms brought to mind those used by Doris Humphrey in many of her heroically proportioned modern-dance works of the 1930's, some of which were also set to Bach and concerned noble struggles.
There are noble struggles for hardened souls and the quest to find a sense of normalcy, which Eastwood and Cooper have found a way to accurately portray.
