The phrase "suffer disaster" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where something bad happens, often with catastrophic effects. For example, "The storm caused a devastating flood, and the town suffered disaster as a result."
Europe did indeed suffer disasters of war, famine, and pestilence in the 14th century, but many of the underlying social, intellectual, and political structures remained intact.
It is uncommon for modern vessels to suffer disasters such as fire, explosion, or a sinking.
The Lotschberg Tunnel in the Swiss Alps, completed in 1911, had earlier suffered disaster.
He saw to it that assistance was provided to cities that had suffered disaster and, at the request of the Jewish historian Josephus, gave aid to the Jews.
He saw to it that assistance was provided to cities that had suffered disaster and, at the request of the Jewish historian Flavius Josephus, gave aid to the Jews.
It has been a matter of interest lately that Japan's debt is more than twice as large as its gross national product was before the country suffered disaster on March 11 , 2011
It proved impossible to construct dirigibles of sufficient strength to withstand routine operation under all weather conditions, and most suffered disaster, either breaking up in a storm, as with the U.S. craft Shenandoah, Akron, and Macon, or through ignition of the hydrogen, as with the German Hindenburg in 1937.
Jackson missed another chance from 50 metres in the swirling conditions and the home side suffered disaster in the 59th minute as wing Armitage intercepted Nick Williams's telegraphed pass and ran from his own 22 to score under the posts.
Except when the colony suffers disaster, 90% of the eggs hatch.
