The phrase "compensate damage" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, you might write "The company offered to compensate the damage caused to the victim's car during the accident."
The law is there to compensate damage to an individual's reputation and the psychological impact this has.
When there is no difference between damaged and undamaged plants, i.e. slope equals zero, plants are able to fully compensate damage.
In addition to the optimal biotic conditions, the plants grew without competition in the greenhouse, which might have further increased their ability to compensate damage compared to natural field conditions.
This discrepancy could be related to the time of irradiation of one-day old animals which most probably retained a greater ability to compensate damage of low dose irradiation of 1 Gy than two-week-old mice irradiated at 6 Gy.
The government statement, broadcast on radio and television, said a committee would try to find ways to compensate damaged Thai businesses.
The property guarantee could be affected: 1. because the GMO farmer must register his crop, keep the prescribed distances to non-GMO fields, compensate damages and - if introduced - obey the agricultural planning; 2.
Several lines of evidence suggest that chloroplast RNA editing is one mechanism for compensating damage from point mutations in the chloroplast chromosome.
To some extent, compensated damages reveal a retrospective measure of potential loss and constitute a concrete and meaningful measure within insurance companies.
Kobayashi is asking for $150 million in punitive damages, and tens of millions more to compensate for damage to her career and emotional distress.
Low pressure on firms to be green High pressure on firms to be green Linear supply chains Closed loop supply chains Science is able to compensate for damage to the environment Science is unable to compensate for damage to the environment Nature is a competitor to be struggling to survive Nature is a friend to be in harmony to survive.
Gallagher writes that "the guitarist's recovery epitomizes the ability of the brain to improvise to compensate for damage by wiring new connections".
