"balanced off" is not a correct term in written English.
The correct phrase to use is "balanced out". For example, "The addition of five apples balanced out the six oranges in the fruit bowl."
But it is balanced off by the idea that the season starts and your first-teamers will play the majority of the game".
I'll quote him at length: "If neonics are having an effect on bees, it may be a relatively small effect, [but] the question in my mind is: is that effect on pollination balanced off by the costs it would incur if we banned neonicotinoids?" That's a reasonable question - if short-term economic impact is the measure you value over long term environmental health.
He argued that multiplicative disturbances will be balanced off against each other when using the geometric mean.
In such cases Chisholm would say that the positive value of the good parts is "balanced off" by the negative value of the bad parts.
Although the Byzantines pulled off a number of spectacular successes, such as Nasar's remarkable night-time victory in 880 (one of a handful of similar engagements in the Middle Ages), these victories were balanced off by similarly disastrous losses.
Muster's big-ripping baseline style, balanced off both wings, has become today's standard.
Roddick wasn't always the most focused and committed player on the tour – a fact that has allowed him to stay balanced off-court.
All 4k + 1 pseudo-Hadamard matrices generated in this way have balanced off-diagonal entries of ±2 (apart from the trivial leading row and column).
Throughout manufacture, cheese production represents a series of finely coordinated biochemical events, which, if synchronised and balanced, leads to products with highly desirable aromas and flavours, but if not balanced, off-tastes and off-aromas will result.
He said that would provide "more accountability and middle-class candidates could balance off rich candidates".
So we did find ourselves for the next 18 months, having to balance off these two theatres".
