Sentence examples for compensates from inspiring English sources

That convention was intended to ensure families received compensation, rather than making sure the right person compensates families.

Will the public get a guaranteed refund on any costs of the carbon price… you know, like the one that already exists under the current legislation and compensates the vast majority of taxpayers for minuscule cost of living increases?

Overland traffic only partially compensates for the shortfall through the tunnels.

The bid-ask spread compensates marketmakers for the risk that the customers who choose to transact are those with private information, a problem known as "adverse selection".

It still compensates them for expropriations dating back to 1803, when Napoleon demanded war reparations from German princes.With this money the churches take on more tasks than in many other countries.

If there's a reason to see the film, it's Cassel, who more than compensates for the film's narrative weakness.

And neither the recent audit nor one of the Bank Bali scandal have implicated Mr Sjahril in any crimes.Innocence, however, hardly compensates for his one great weakness: he is a poor central banker, running an institution that does not excel at overseeing banks.

According to Northrop's Marc Lindsley, the bigger KC-30 can stay in the air longer and offload fuel 30% faster than its rival, which more than compensates for its higher fuel consumption.

Of this, it reckons two-thirds is wasted; that is, it neither compensates the injured nor deters the reckless.Whatever the size of the "tort tax"—and this is hotly disputed nearly every business grumbles about the system's unpredictability.

That will necessitate also the return of hundreds of thousands of Kurds expelled from their villages by the army during its scorched-earth campaign against the PKK.Mr Erdogan's call to put right past mistakes will ring hollow unless the state compensates the Kurds for their losses.

So 3He can remain hyperpolarised in a gas cylinder for several days, allowing time for it to be transported around.Hyperpolarisation not only compensates for the low density of the gas (the 3He is 10,000 times more polarised than the hydrogen in water), it also allows images to be taken rapidly enough to avoid any blurring due to a patient's natural tendency to breathe.