Sentence examples for enable compensation from inspiring English sources

The mother liquor was separated via filtration, and the water from the filtrate was partially evaporated at 55°C for 16 h to enable compensation analysis.

A Department for International Development DFIDD) grant was provided to enable compensation for the resulting loss of revenue.

To reduce the effect of anterior segment polarisation, the newest GDx generation incorporates a variable corneal compensator (VCC) that enables compensation of the anterior segment birefringence (ASB) in each individual eye [ 21].

The use of transient data reduces measurement time, and the use of a differential technique enables compensation of the thermal losses.

Despite scarcity, the relatively large share of water consumption in Italy does not cause any damages to human health due to the high degree of development which enables compensation strategies and avoids water scarcity related health effects.

It is the only viable approach for the comparison of cancer survival between population groups or countries, as it also enables compensation for the wide international differences in background mortality (Micheli et al, 2003a).

An improved understanding of differences in the outcomes by injury setting would enable workers compensation rehabilitation systems to further understand the importance of policies and practices beyond entitlement to workers compensation in improving recovery outcomes for those workers with work-related injury.

A PID controller was designed to enable drifting compensation.

These additional interactions should easily enable a compensation for the internal advantage of C-3 over C1/C-2 (≈9 kJ mol−1).

In our opinion, the analysis conducted in this study may be useful for developing methods to enable such compensation in the follow-up studies.

There is evidence for direct reciprocal connections between the shell and the core (van Dongen et al., 2005) which, following a selective lesion of one subregion, may enable functional compensation for the other (Schoenfeld & Hamilton, 1977).