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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'to overcome for' is not correct and cannot be used in written English.
However, you could use the phrase 'to overcome' with an appropriate object, such as 'to overcome adversity' or 'to overcome an obstacle'. For example, you could say: "He had to overcome adversity to reach his goals."
Exact(60)
Basically, it was too much for a horse to overcome for a second start".
No obstacles were ever too high for her to overcome for her family.
He adds that there are quite a number of hurdles to overcome for Hunt's plan to come together.
Jenkins accepts there will be perception issues to overcome for what will be a premium-priced product.
Again, however, Johannesburg's divisions are difficult to overcome: for many locals, even the subsidised rent is too high.
Even that gap seemed too much to overcome for the Power given their inept first-half display.
A successful pro bono program needs to be client-centered and not just another hurdle to overcome for bar admission.
The Longhorns' brand-name power will probably be too difficult to overcome for teams like T.C.U. and Cincinnati, which lack the Longhorns' pedigree.
It was 5-0 Blue Jays, too much to overcome for a Yankees lineup of bench players and September call-ups.
The current Parliament's term ends today, meaning Haiti is entering a period of uncertainty, with enormous obstacles to overcome for a transparent, honest and peaceful vote this fall.
Daymond Langkow made it 3-1 slightly more than three minutes after LeClair's goal, an advantage much too big to overcome for a star-less Sabres offense that scored only eight goals in the five games.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com