It turned out to be one of the younger dealers, and his elders decided to make recompense.
In feudal society, an offender was required to make recompense, or satisfaction, to the one offended according to that person's status.
None the less, the present investigation has some drawbacks, the first is it is an observational study, but the large number of patients may make recompense for this limitation to some degree.
Shouldn't charter-school parents be made to recompense these parents?
In making his public pitch, he said that he was doing what he thought was right to bring "systemic reform" to Washington and "make recompense" for what he had done, and that he didn't care whether people believed him or not.
External funding for evaluation should therefore make appropriate recompense for service time and include provision for capacity building.
Initially the right of distress was a mere passive right to detain goods distrained until payment or recompense was made; this right still exists in many places when there has been damage or trespass by cattle.
To stimulate enterprise by rewarding discoverers, the legislature established a scale of premiums graduated by the degrees of longitude to which ships should penetrate, but no provision was made for a pecuniary recompense to any one who should trace out the north-west passage in hosts or canoes.
But once recompense is made for past wrongful discrimination, formal equality of opportunity suffices.
