"make compensation to" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to refer to giving something to someone in exchange for a detriment or loss suffered. For example: "The company made compensation to the families of those affected in the accident."
Alston notes, in particular, that the U.S. has made compensation to civilians in Afghanistan as do many of its allies.
Offenders can already be ordered to make compensation payments to victims, victims' services, the courts, or other government agencies - for example the Crown Prosecution Service.
The fund works by collecting revenue from the sale by producers, distributors and exporters to the market with the highest price (either the national or the exports market), in order to make compensation for the sales to the market with a lower price [88].
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.
Last week, Vince Cable, Britain's business secretary, outlined proposals to change corporate pay practices to make compensation more transparent.
On Monday, Vince Cable, the country's business secretary, outlined four proposals to change corporate pay practices to make compensation more transparent.
It took the disastrous results of 2008 to expose such links, and to make compensation a central issue for politicians and corporate America.
"The only way to reduce accidents in industry is to make compensation expensive," charges Pai.
"Is it honorable for those on the inside to make compensation?
Cattle are also a form of currency in some social and economic transactions, and in many common daily activities beer is traditionally used to make compensation.
