Sentence examples for * compensating in from inspiring English sources

She'd grown up incredibly sheltered, she wrote, and had been compensating in adulthood, hence the cocaine (which, by the way, she's only tried three times).

The high prices (compensating, in part, for the B.Y.O.B. policy) are mitigated by how seriously the food is taken, and by the generous portions.

If Myler is not the quickest thing on two legs, he is showing encouraging signs of compensating in the same way.

In the interest of children, in the interest of simple economic realism, and in the interest of compensating in some small way for New Jersey's yawning income gap, President Bush should sign the final measure.

The painstaking art is all in the patterning of diamonds, roses and leaves described with infinitely small stitches, perhaps compensating in this case for the lack of affordable cloth with which to vary the design.

She writes: Most summers, my spirit is in Provence, and I am usually there, too; but I wasn't able to get to France this year, so I'm compensating in my kitchen.

An analysis by the Institute for Fiscal Studies however found that the minimum wage increase would come "nowhere near" to compensating in-work families for cuts to tax credits - covering only about a quarter of the income lost.

If a change in the interaction partner has resulted in a compensating mutation in one of the duplicates, the transfer of that change to the second duplicate by GC would then be beneficial because it allows the complex to be maintained no matter the duplicate copy used.

Using a three-sample replication (N = 18, N = 27, and N = 26) and meta-analysis design, we demonstrated consistent prosocial compensating behavior in children in response to observing social exclusion.

The purpose of this paper is to address the gap in the literature on procedures for recruiting, obtaining informed consent, and compensating participants in health research in the Middle East and Arabian Gulf Region.

There may in fact be no compensating uplift in rates, though they may rebound in time once insurers have found a new equilibrium".