The phrase "a compensating effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how one factor may offset or balance the impact of another factor in a given context.
Example: "The new policy has a compensating effect on employee productivity, helping to mitigate the negative consequences of the recent layoffs."
Alternatives: "a balancing effect on" or "an offsetting effect on".
Their location next to each other may have a compensating effect on protein stability, since one partner putatively decreases while the other increases it.
Since the confidence level has been changed to the 50th percentile level, there seems to be a compensating effect on the eventual hazard values to be estimated from NBCC (2005) provisions.
Torppa and colleagues even concluded that parental teaching of letter names to children at familial risk of dyslexia may have a compensating effect on letter knowledge of at-risk children (Torppa, Poikkeus, Laakso, Eklund, & Lyytinen, 2006).
The up-regulation of p160 ROCK2 may have a compensating effect for the loss of ICC-dependent mechanisms in the gastric fundus.
Either breast cancer incidence is nearly uniform through all regions, or 2. There is a compensating effect between regions with higher incidence and those with lower incidence than that of Casablanca.
On the left side, the presence of B molecules lowers the fugacity of A, and, therefore, to achieve equal fugacities for A on both sides, some compensating effect is needed on the left side.
The MSL-C is a ribonucleoprotein complex that targets X chromosome genes in males, and its targeting correlates to and can explain most of the observed dosage-compensating effects on the male X chromosome, as reviewed by Straub and Becker (2007), Gelbart and Kuroda (2009), and Hallacli and Akhtar (2009).
If the wood is further used and converted into products, only 18% of the biomass could be saved by a carbon price of 9 US$/tC, caused by the compensating effect of an income by selling wood and a longer time-period for releasing carbon.
Nevertheless, according to Terry et al. [ 2] the mean astigmatic change in a series of 100 eyes implanted with pre-cut DSAEK donor tissue was 0.09 diopters, thus justifying this intervention in order to maintain the compensating effect of the toric IOL on the corneal astigmatism.
This compensating effect is an enhanced pressure, designated by π and called osmotic pressure.
This implies that as ascites volume increases, there must be some compensating effect that produces a balance between the rate of protein leak and removal.
