The phrase "allows to compensate" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be rephrased to include a subject or an object, such as "allows us to compensate" or "allows for compensation."
Example: "This policy allows us to compensate employees fairly for their overtime work."
Alternatives: "enables compensation" or "permits compensation."
The developed algorithm allows to compensate for the compliant robot base dynamics that affects the interaction.
The application of nonlinear control theory allows to compensate for nonlinearities in the control design.
Figures 6 and 7 show how the modulation of duty cycle allows to compensate variations of the output current, keeping the output voltage stable to the desired value.
The proposed approach allows to compensate for the bias inherent to the classical method by restoring the Vandermonde structure via a spline-interpolation technique.
The choice of signal-dependent offsets or dark signals allows to compensate for possible nonlinearities of the camera, which cause the dark current signal to be dependent on the useful signal.
This article presents a design strategy which allows to compensate for the effect of non-uniform sampling and forces the closed-loop behavior to coincide with that of the system operating under an a priori selected nominal sampling period.
Though laws prohibit the sale of transplant organs, sperm donors have always received small payments, and prospective parents in the United States are allowed to compensate women for their far greater expenditure of time and energy.
The same reads are aligned against the genome, except one mismatch is allowed to compensate for the draft nature of the tammar genome.
This treatment condition allowed to compensate for media differences among brain endothelial, gliovascular and neurovascular barrier and to compare the barrier readings among brain endothelial, gliovascular and neurovascular barriers.
For example, Paciolia et al. have recently reported that relative calibration allows to partially compensate suboptimal scatter corrections.
Virtual navigation, as described in other papers from our group [ 27, 28], allows also to compensate the brain shift, retraction, and deformation, always maintaining and showing correct orientation, allowing optimal interpretation of ioUS imaging.
