The phrase "survive hardship" is correct and usable in written English.
For example, you could say, "She was determined to survive the hardship of poverty."
However, it is now increasingly recognised that resilience should not only serve as a means for organisations to survive hardship, but also to thrive and prosper.
We are able to survive hardship, thanks to a unique, operational mode, called the stress response.
They are well poised to survive hardship, and normally do so by downsizing and cutting back on program delivery.
These people who are simply trying to flee a war they wanted no part of, struggling to survive hardships of life that are different in nature yet similar to the difficulties that we experience at any given time.
They survived hardship, gave thanks, ate turkeys and eventually flourished.
A man of uncommon intellect, curiosity, and independence, he survived hardship with determination and resourcefulness.
Those who best survived hardship were the ones who had gorged themselves on energy-rich animal fat.
In Kerry Kennedy's book, Speak Truth To Power, which chronicled how human rights activists survived hardships, Archbishop Desmond Tutu says, "We should not be scared with being confrontational, of facing people with the wrong that they have done.
He is later imprisoned in a World War 2 internment camp, only to start giving informal painting classes as a means to survive the hardship.
Some of the students took pride in their ability to survive these hardships, but others left.
Interbreeding is a concern because farmed fish become a weaker genetic line, less able to avoid illness and parasites and to survive the hardships of the open ocean.
