The phrase "aims to compensate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts or intentions to make up for a deficiency, loss, or imbalance.
Example: "The new policy aims to compensate for the lack of resources in underfunded schools."
Alternatives: "seeks to offset" or "intends to make amends".
Automated tube compensation (ATC) is a new mode of ventilatory assistance that aims to compensate for the resistance of endotracheal tube and, hence to reduce the resistive work of breathing.
See articleColombia's Senate approved an ambitious government bill that aims to compensate victims of violence and return land seized from displaced people.
The subject of four patent applications, the unusual movement in the Astrorégulateur aims to compensate for the effects of gravity on the timing mechanism by providing an alternative to the traditional tourbillon.
Image restoration aims to compensate for or undo the defects that degrade an image.
On the other hand, the BCC aims to compensate the approximation error of the AFIC.
This equation states that a concentration gradient ∇I causes a flux j which aims to compensate for this gradient [17].
Whether or not he aimed to compensate for the severity of his own father, his adult family of choice was the one that he chose to fabricate in the great days of Mickey, on Hollywood's Hyperion Avenue.
In a move perhaps aiming to compensate for the singularity of Take Me Out, ITV tells me that an episode of Meet the Parents features a man choosing from three men.
The Saints have a terrible four-man pass rush – only end Will Smith can get consistent pressure, and even he doesn't have elite speed off the edge – but they aim to compensate with aggressive blitzes.
Structural Health Monitoring is the most promising technology aimed to compensate such shortcoming aspect.
While we acknowledge this as a bias in our research design, we aim to compensate that effect using data triangulation.
