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Discover Ludwig"compensate in full" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referring to providing financial compensation for something (usually in a formal setting). For example, "The company agreed to compensate the family in full for their loss."
Exact(1)
Fair enough: this newspaper argued at the time that Mr Brown and Alistair Darling should curb their eagerness to compensate in full shareholders in what was already a broken bank (not, by the way, a position the Conservatives ran with back then).
Similar(58)
People on low pay on those new rents will be compensated in full through housing benefit".
Just over half involved some initial financial loss to the victims and more than 62% were compensated in full.
Peter Mandelson, formerly the minister responsible for universities, will give a speech later today in which he will warn the universities must be compensated in full for any cut in their income due to a cut in their income from tuition fees.
All patients had cardiac failure that was compensated in full for the patients Group A, and proliferated in Group B patients.
However, after Capital Letters made contact and pointed out that its mistake had led to the problem, Hays changed tack and agreed to compensate you in full and apologised for the inconvenience.
Silverstein initially argued that the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation had compensated Libeskind in full.
With Molière's adversaries all offstage, we don't feel the full weight of what's at stake, which mutes the dramatic impact, but there's vigour enough to compensate in Tony Cownie's excellently acted production.
You can compensate, if you feel weaknesses, you can compensate in a way.
As one of only three full-scale operas they stage this season, the pressure is on for their new production of Don Pasquale to compensate in fizz and vibrancy for what the 2013-14 programme lacks in substance.
To compensate, in rehearsal, some rival Lincoln and Douglas combined.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com