The phrase "are generally offset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain factors or elements counterbalance or mitigate each other in a particular context.
Example: "The costs of production are generally offset by the increased sales revenue generated from the new marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "are typically balanced" or "are usually countered".
Atypical antipsychotics are cost-effective when compared with first generation antipsychotics (haloperidol), thus the expected higher acquisition cost of new antipsychotics are generally offset by reductions in other mental healthcare costs, particularly inpatient hospitalisation costs.
Although those risks are generally offset by the extra heart benefits, some people may decide it is not worth it.
Many coats, even smaller ones, enclose membrane vesicles, which are generally offset from the center of the clathrin shell.
Increases in the gross domestic product (GDP) during the last two decades of the 20th century were generally offset by population increases.
For the moment, the computer industry's problems in selling to Asia have been generally offset by continued strong sales to Europe, Canada and Mexico.
Its contents ranged from owls to hummingbirds, and the vividness of their plumage was generally offset by the gruesomeness of their smashed heads.
Cultivars are continually released and were selected for improved agronomic characteristics such as yield, disease and insect resistance, forage quality, etc. Seed cost of improved cultivars can be higher than for other cultivars, but this cost is generally offset when there is improved performance at each harvest over the life of the stand.
The authors conclude that initial costs associated with rehabilitation appeared to be generally offset by savings in costs of support in the medium and longterm.
This "balkanisation" of finance may well lead to a financial system that is more resilient to foreign shocks, but less diversified and therefore riskier.Diversified banks with operations around the world are generally able to offset losses in one country with profits from another.
One general tendency is that as standards of living rise the service industries absorb a greater proportion of the labour force, because the rising demand for their output is not generally offset, as in manufacturing, by a progressive reduction in the amount of labour required to produce a given output.
Although high calcium intakes are not significantly affected by a high protein intake, low calcium intakes are generally not sufficient to offset a high protein intake.
