The phrase "accurately compensated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing fair payment or remuneration for work or services rendered.
Example: "Employees should feel confident that they are accurately compensated for their contributions to the company."
Alternatives: "fairly compensated" or "properly compensated".
Because of the simplicity of the in-air source measurement, Frey et al. [12] recommended the first method when attenuation, scatter, and collimator-detector response are accurately compensated for in the SPECT reconstruction process.
Notwithstanding this, for activity concentrations exceeding 1.5 MBq/mL, the recovered activity concentration underestimated the known value by 4% approximately, demonstrating that accurate quantitation of 90Y is possible if long scan time is performed and if partial volume effects are accurately compensated for.
Fiber dispersion is accurately compensated by the use of a specific grism-pair stretcher, allowing laser pulse temporal width around 70 fs and excitation wavelength tunability from 790 to 900 nm.
This is reasonable, since matrix effects that influence ionization can usually only be accurately compensated when an isotopically labeled standard for each analyte is used or when recoveries are determined by spike-in experiments.
These observations suggest that xMLAA can be used to accurately compensate for attenuation of flexible hardware components in clinical patient data.
This paper thus proposes a new method to indirectly acquire the distortion information of the bus voltage without communication, and the DG units could accurately compensate current harmonics.
Therefore it can be inferred that a channel estimator with higher accuracy can more accurately compensate this rotation caused by Doppler effects and thus will perform better in time-varying channels.
PE accurately compensates for the lack of plasmalogens in vitro and in vivo.
For example, it is not known whether the ability to accurately compensate for an almond snack is compromised in overweight or obese people.
It may be particularly difficult to accurately compensate for energy-dense liquids that lack visual or orosensory cues to their energy content.
This anomalous stretcher can accurately compensate simultaneously for second and third orders of dispersion of the two fibers (corresponding to a net length equal to 2.5 m) provided that the distance between the two grisms and the incidence angle onto the stretcher are set to be pre-determined optimal values.
