The word 'outmaneuver' is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to use clever tactics or strategies to defeat or overcome someone or something. Example: The seasoned politician was known for his ability to outmaneuver his opponents during debates and win elections.
Some offered the Pentagon tips on how to outmaneuver the networks, or as one analyst put it to Donald H. Rumsfeld, then the defense secretary, "the Chris Matthewses and the Wolf Blitzers of the world".
The Mach-3 missile proved virtually impossible to outmaneuver, forcing the fighters to descend below effective radar coverage, where antiaircraft guns such as the ZSU 23-4 mobile system were particularly lethal.
Certain cancer cells can outmaneuver an immune response by growing so rapidly or becoming such a dense mass that immune cells cannot come in contact with most of them.
The simple realization that the technology was available to provide a missile that could outmaneuver an enemy bomber taking evasive action was perhaps the systems invention in this case.
Finally, hoping to outmaneuver Zaghlūl and to build up a group of pro-British politicians in Egypt, Allenby pressed his government to promise independence without previously securing British interests by a treaty.
In an attempt to outmaneuver the parliament, Yeltsin convened a constitutional assembly in June.
As he gained political ascendancy he earned the bitter enmity of James Graham, 5th Earl of Montrose, leader of the Scottish Royalists, whom Campbell consistently managed to outmaneuver.
When it first appeared, the Zero could outmaneuver every airplane it encountered.
Together they counsel, admonish, and frequently outmaneuver their five children: at the beginning of the show, they were 20-something Sondra (Sabrina Le Beauf), teenagers Denise Lisaa Bonet and Theoo Malcolm-Jamal Warnerr), preteen Vanessa (Tempestt Bledsoe), and young Rudy Keshia Knight Pulliamm).
For such purposes fighters must be capable of the highest possible performance in order to be able to outfly and outmaneuver opposing fighters.
With adequate warning, U.S. fighters could outmaneuver the relatively large missiles, called "flying telephone poles" by pilots, and electronic countermeasures (ECM) reduced the effectiveness of the tracking radars; but, while these SAMs inflicted relatively few losses, they forced U.S. aircraft down to low altitudes, where antiaircraft artillery and small arms exacted a heavy toll.
