Sentence examples for compensated against from inspiring English sources

Pamela S. Falk, a professor at the City University of New York who has no connection to the suit, said, "The court will have to weigh a strong and sympathetic case by the victims that they have not been fairly compensated against a longstanding tradition in U.S. law to give deference to government administrators".

Therefore, in order to keep the activity of an N-component gene network compensated against parallel changes in the number of network components, a necessary condition is that the network has to be composed of components of different regulatory signs (e.g. 1 activator and N-1 inhibitors, 2 activators and N-2 inhibitors, etc).

Rodgers is nimble enough to compensate against all but the most determined pass rushes.

The combination of protein flexibility, resource efficiency, genomic plasticity and synergistic adaptation likely compensate against osmotic and cold stresses.

Finally we reveal the presence of a possible trade-off in the definition of the local descriptor fuzzy term, and the necessity of another factor to compensate against the size of the considered neighborhood.

The combination of increased flexibility and stability of proteins and uniquely adapted cell envelope compensates against the ordering/disordering effects of a cold and solute-rich environment, while effective osmolyte uptake balances the osmotic pressure exerted over the cell envelope creating a solute-rich cytoplasm capable of remaining liquid at −15 °C.

My experience with a big dominant company like that is that it buys back a lot of its own stock in the market to compensate against employees' exercising of options.

Our study provides evidence that the endo-siRNA pathway, previously thought to be non-essential during development, is essential to compensate against temperature fluctuations, specifically by regulating the cell cycle in the developing Drosophila embryo under environmental perturbations.

High urate at baseline may compensate against the oxidative stress caused by LC.

Alternatively, if the host is responsible for reducing the effects of Wolbachia on the sperm of older males, up-regulation of Wolbachia genes in older males could represent an attempt by Wolbachia to compensate against host attenuation and hence indicate these genes play a role in promoting CI.

That's when the tail took over, making the lizard's body act like a seesaw anchored at the hind legs: As the front of the body tipped back, the tail compensated by pressing against the wall.