The phrase "compensate for the effort" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to refer to making recompense for a difficulty or hard work. For example: "She made an extra effort to finish the project and was compensated for it with a bonus."
Another problem is consuming enough calories to compensate for the effort expended in breathing with congested lungs.
The smaller size of the infected worms may be a consequence of energy conservation and delayed development to compensate for the effort in fighting off the infection.
At a local level, active involvement of professionals is presumed essential in promoting ownership, providing that perceived benefits of change compensate for the effort required [ 15- 17].
Won't most mothers say they are breastfeeding (and maybe supplementing with formula?)" [Daily Mail - © 2013 Daily Mail] There was also a view that the incentive offered (£200 in supermarket vouchers) was not large enough to incentivise behaviour change, or compensate for the effort, pain and financial cost (e.g. for nursing clothing and equipment) required for breastfeeding.
It may be that this amount is sufficient to create a feeling of obligation to comply to a lifestyle program (reciprocity), but is too small to compensate for the efforts that are necessary for a lifestyle change.
When the hearing disability is not being fully compensated for, the efforts spent on understanding conversations may result in fewer resources being left for storing information [ 23].
Specifically, it is explained that since patients in the "RO-DBT program" must work hard to learn new skills, expectations regarding weight gain are more flexible in order to compensate for the additional effort required, whereas this is not the case for the "Engagement Program".
So Me is unlikely to compensate for the money, the effort it takes to ready your machine by hunting down all the latest device drivers and the hour or so it takes to install after that.
Even ethical researchers feel that companies like iDefense and TippingPoint do not adequately compensate for the time and effort needed to discover flaws in complex, relatively secure software.
Respondents were paid a nominal amount, calculated using fair market value guidance, to compensate for the time and effort of completing the survey.
Let us consider a simplified MIMO linear transmission system where the transmit filter is a weighted identity matrix, i.e., F= p I. Thus, all the effort to compensate for the channel spatial inter-symbol interference (ISI) is carried out by the receiver filter G(see [3, 5, 21]).
