The phrase "able to compensate it" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would typically be "able to compensate for it."
Example: "The company is able to compensate for the losses incurred during the last quarter."
Alternatives: "capable of making up for it" or "able to offset it."
"I think we'll be able to compensate for it and overcome it," Phillips said.
Many people with congenital sulcus vocalis are able to compensate for it by adapting the use of the vocal muscles, according to Martin Birchall, professor of laryngology at the Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital in London.
Instead, those images would be backwards in what looks like a physically impossible way.Parity violation, as this phenomenon is called, came as a shock to theorists, but they were able to compensate for it by incorporating the effects of electric charge into their models.
It can be observed from tHoweverre that when the channel tap length in 1, thet is, for a presenceWGN frequency flat channel, the D-FEQ scheme profides an effective compensation performance when only receiver IQ imbothnce is considered in transmitter
If the superoxide production of a differentiated PLB-985 clone in which Hv1 expression is knocked-down is also limited by shortage of compensatory charge flow, we should be able to compensate for it using an artificial conductance.
It is possible that their developmental problems did not interfere with school functioning or they were able to compensate for them, but it is also possible that their parents and/or teachers did not signal their problems adequately.
Although it is not able to completely remove infection, it is able to compensate for the shortcomings of the ELISA test and consequently the combined strategy is shown to be effective.
Since there are no noise sources between the filter and the up-conversion mixer, it is able to compensate perfectly the I/ Qimbalance at the transmitter.
The more capital a brokerage firm has, the more likely that it will be able to compensate the lender.
Even if you hear frequencies better in one ear than you do in the other, it'll be able to compensate.
