surmountable

surmount | American Dictionary

surmount
verb[ T ]
us/sərˈmɑʊnt/
to deal successfully with a difficulty or problem:
She had to surmount the difficulties of bringing up five children on her own.

Examples of surmount

surmount
Dorsally, the supraoccipital (s) surmounts the paired prootics (pr) anteriorly and the paired exoccipital-opisthotics (eo) posteriorly.
Suffering could be surmounted only by learning duty and virtue.
Three mounts surmounted by a cross on a two-line stem.
The biggest challenge here - but one that has been surmounted - was to adapt them for inputting exhibit books.
The clouds fade to reveal the powerful image of a gothic tower surmounted by a cross.
Although the basal platform has four stairways, each with feathered-serpent balustrades, we unfor tunately know nothing of what originally surmounted it.
Moreover, even if the difficulties due to the social lotter y could be surmounted, the natural lotter y would remain.
Second, in its methodology, this work surmounts the disciplinary border between religious studies and historical sociology.
By the age of 1 ; 6, these processing limitations seem to have been surmounted.
Having surmounted the implementation hurdles, managing a service making full use of advanced practice also raises a number of considerations.
However, it seems that this hurdle is easily surmounted by children reading regular orthographies.
Significant differences across disciplines with respect to terminology and perceptions must be surmounted.
The principal structures (1, 2, 8, 10, 12) are represented as a rectangular facade placed on a square and surmounted by a bell tower and a cross (1, 8, 12).
Finally, we should observe as well the pitfalls of the methods introduced and used in this paper, or at least the hurdles which wait to be surmounted.
In early 1924 he had expressed great concern about bank closings in one region of the country and had pledged an activist stance in surmounting them.
See all examples of surmount
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.