The phrase "amount was compensated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing financial transactions or reimbursements, indicating that a specific sum has been paid or reimbursed.
Example: "After reviewing the expenses, the amount was compensated to the employee for their travel costs."
Alternatives: "sum was reimbursed" or "amount was paid back."
While he pays the wholesale price (w) per unit for deliveries up to his actual order volume, quantities that exceed this amount are compensated at a lower price (w_{0}.) To exclude situations where the supplier will generate unlimited profits from overproduction the following parameter restrictions are set: (w_{0} < c/theta < w).
The scientific literature often suggests that reductions in lignin amount are compensated for by increases in cellulose content [ 29, 31].
For example, several reports have suggested that a reduced lignin amount is compensated for by an increase in cellulose, as observed in poplars down-regulated in 4-coumarate CoA ligase (4-coumarate CoAc acid O-methyligaseferase (COMT) [ 29- 31].
For this year she inherited a slightly reduced amount that was compensated for by an increase in private sponsorship.
We suggest that the effect of a smaller amount of MSS was compensated by larger pores in the MSS crystals (18 nm); the enzyme molecules could enter these pores, and thus, the effective surface area of MSS was larger than the area of silicalites.
The smaller amount of DNA was compensated by lower than normal stringency size selection, including just one size-selection step and usage of DNA fractions of a relatively smaller size (55 80 kb and 80 115 kb).
A drop in the amount of dissolved oxygen was compensated by increasing the stirrer speed (100 400 rpm) or the airflow rate (100 400 L min-1).
The difference in the amount of ablated material was compensated for by introducing a mass coefficient.
More surprisingly, species richness of epiphytic lichens was higher in the young stands when the same amount of deciduous host trees was compared, and there was no significant difference in bryophyte richness when amount of lying dead coniferous trees was compensated for.
For dose-response experiments employing smaller amounts of lichen extracts, the remaining volume was compensated with DMSO.
