The phrase "and will be counterbalanced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something will be offset or balanced by another factor or element in the future.
Example: "The effects of the new policy will be counterbalanced by the existing regulations in place."
Alternatives: "and will be offset" or "and will be balanced out".
Insufficient information and technical support render farm business owners less eager to implement quality systems, as they are unable to assess whether the implementation and certification expenses will be counterbalanced by corresponding benefits.
However, those fears will be counterbalanced by Joe Root and Jonny Bairstow joining Cook in contributing half-centuries to England's total of 286 for six.
In general, FD will be counterbalanced by a commanded force FC and a force due to the mechanical impedance of the arm in the lateral direction.
The changes are more profound than just strong sales figures, which, in the end, will be counterbalanced by weak numbers from other regions and financial fears about the euro zone.
The Twitter talk alleging "a white supremacist project with government funding" seemingly run by "imperialist dictators" will be counterbalanced by the legions of parents up and down the land emitting heartfelt cheers – me included.
Dui Hua noted, however, that this fall in death penalty rates will be counterbalanced by convictions in national anti-terrorism and anti-corruption campaigns this year. .
Importantly, under stable conditions there appears to be a balance between the endothelium and the flowing blood indicating that a pro-coagulant state of one part will be counterbalanced by an anti-coagulant/hypocoagulable state of the opposite part [ 5].
Justice Neil Gorsuch's vote on the Supreme Court will be counterbalanced in future years by nominees of other presidents, but there is a legitimate fear that the lawlessness Trump promotes will undermine our system of justice permanently.
Taken together, the results are inconclusive, which means that every good reason to choose a particular sort of gap will be counterbalanced with just as good a reason not to.
But that will be counterbalanced by a new squeeze on liquidity: a 90-day freeze on forward foreign exchange contracts, which will leave companies scrambling for hard currency to pay their overseas suppliers.
