The phrase "deliver compensation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one party is providing payment or restitution to another party, often in legal or business settings.
Example: "The company agreed to deliver compensation to the affected employees following the layoffs."
Alternatives: "provide compensation" or "issue compensation."
More than 7,000 workers were injured and 130 killed in crashes in 2015 while another 73 died in 2014, according to the National Social Security Fund, a government body set up to deliver compensation for workplace accidents.
This fund could be paid into through insurance or bonds and could then deliver compensation to victims and make good on the promise the United States has made to its taxpayers - that OPIC's investments help "solve critical development challenges".
The study also determined the proportion of environmental claims compensated and evaluated and the efficacy of the Trusts in delivering compensation for environmentally acquired ARD.
Resettlement is always a bitter issue in dam projects, and villagers often complain that officials do not fully deliver promised compensation and other benefits.
And the essence of this is that there must be a cheap, easy, independent and reliable arbitration process to force speedy prominent corrections on newspapers, and deliver ample compensation in a timely fashion to those who have been traduced.
And the essence of this is that there must be a cheap, easy, independent and reliable arbitration process to force speedy, prominent corrections on newspapers, and deliver ample compensation in a timely fashion".
A Department of Health spokesperson said: "While the Government sympathises with those UK patients who have been adversely affected by Vioxx, there is no sanction the Government could impose on the company in the UK to force them to deliver a compensation deal".
Peston, no fan of the Press Complaints Commission, said: "Some way has to be found to force improved standards of common decency on newspapers… there must be a cheap, easy, independent and reliable arbitration process to force speedy prominent corrections on newspapers, and deliver ample compensation in a timely fashion to those who have been traduced".
Here is Peston's much more nuanced view on regulation, as he stated in his lecture: "There must be a cheap, easy, independent and reliable arbitration process to force speedy prominent corrections on newspapers, and deliver ample compensation in a timely fashion to those who have been traduced.
On the other hand, it may be more appropriate to deliver tertiary compensation strategies by traditional pen and paper methods that minimize memory load.
Mr Brown promised £150m of rapidly delivered agricultural compensation for farming and industries which "today face long standing difficulties".
