The phrase 'does not compensate for' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to say that one thing does not make up for another thing, or that it cannot undo or make right something that has already happened. For example, "I'm glad that you tried to apologize, but it does not compensate for what you did."
The transportation differential does not compensate for the difference in cost, as I see it.
Bucky Dent's home run does not compensate for his poor hitting all season.
Even this increased activity during the shorter summer season, however, does not compensate for the latitude.
When we examined how and why this happens, we found that growth does not compensate for this cultural chasm.
Our data suggest that the increased water permeability through AQP1 does not compensate for loss of AQP0 expression in TgAQP1+/+/AQP0−/− mice.
However, this reduction in transportation costs does not compensate for the increase in capture costs, resulting in higher levelized abatement costs for the whole system.
Therefore, if a control system does not compensate for this variation, the next device will not carry out the required follow-up process control.
The sale of nearly half of Pearson's stake in Penguin Random House for about $1 billion does not compensate for the woes in its core education business.
Studies also show that vigorous exercise acts as a temporary appetite suppressant, and when hunger returns, caloric intake does not compensate for caloric expenditure.
But even for those people, the lower premium does not compensate for the much greater out-of-pocket payments they will make before reaching that high deductible.
Thus presence of Cx30 in the cochlea does not compensate for Cx26 loss, and the absence of both connexins from vestibular sensory epithelia is no more injurious than the absence of one of them.
