The phrase "are fully offset by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that one factor or element completely counterbalances another in a given context.
Example: "The increased costs of production are fully offset by the higher sales revenue generated from the new product line."
Alternatives: "are completely balanced by" or "are entirely countered by".
"The giveaways are fully offset by various revenue-raising measures, including the scrapping of the 10p rate, the rise in the national insurance threshold and changes in capital allowances," said analysts at Capital Economics.
Administration officials have long claimed that Mr Clinton's proposed increases in discretionary spending (such as for schools and health) are fully offset by revenue-raising measures and spending cuts elsewhere in the budget.
Among not-for-profit hospitals, revenue reductions are fully offset by reductions in operating expenses, and profits are unchanged.
It includes the statement: We do not propose to guarantee that the charge will be fully offset by the savings.
But over time, those costs will be fully offset by savings since workers will no longer get higher benefits when they reach 70.
We estimate that in 1994 there was essentially no compensation penalty for teachers, as the 1.8percentt wage penalty was fully offset by a benefits advantage.
Thus, the decline in productivity is fully offset by the saved wage cost and we do not find that the increased transparency impacts firms' net income.
While it will cost slightly more to make infrastructure more sustainable, the upfront costs can be fully offset by efficiency gains and fuel savings.
The bill's sponsor, Patty Murray of Washington, said that shouldn't matter, since the bill's cost was fully offset by new revenues.
Our results suggest that, in agricultural landscapes, direct effects of insecticides on herbivore densities can be fully offset by indirect effects mediated through pollinators.
