The phrase "make compensation for" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to providing something to make up for a loss or disadvantage. For example, "The company decided to make compensation for the disruption caused by the recent factory shutdown."
"Hopefully we can make compensation for the money that's due," he said.
Some states (again, such as Tennessee) also don't make compensation for wrongful convictions heritable.
Historically, the charities bureau has required nonprofit agencies caught up in financial improprieties to make compensation for any misspent money and to institute tighter fiscal controls.
Unless there be a taking, within the meaning of the Constitution, no obligation arises upon the United States to make compensation for the cost to be incurred in making such alterations.
In our opinion, it was not intended that the paramount authority of Congress to improve the navigation of the public navigable waters of the United States should be crippled by compelling the government to make compensation for the injury to a riparian owner's right of access to navigability, that might incidentally result from an improvement ordered by Congress.
Thus, the weak one can make compensation for the PU's performance in average.
But this didn't stop me from going ahead because the teachers made compensation for my background.
But the proposed algorithm makes compensation for the phase shift caused by the frequency offset from the multiple-order combined differential information in the process of decoding, so there is no need for frequency recovery algorithm in the receiver.
Whatever the case, the events depicted in Böglunga sögur appear to show that, in the wake of destructive Norwegian activity in the Isles, which may have been some sort of officially sanctioned punishment from Scandinavia, Rögnvaldr and his son (or instead perhaps Ragnall and Rögnvaldr) travelled to Norway where they rendered homage to the Norwegian king, and made compensation for unpaid taxes.
Testing and making compensation for structure has become an indispensable part of complex genetics but seems to have been largely ignored in efforts to explore the possible role of environmental factors in complex traits.
It took the disastrous results of 2008 to expose such links, and to make compensation a central issue for politicians and corporate America.
