The phrase "make up for deficiencies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to making up for something that is lacking or inadequate. For example, "The government introduced a new educational program to make up for deficiencies in the current system."
We must move from a system that tries to make up for deficiencies to one that really teaches.
We must move from a system that tries to make up for deficiencies to one that really teaches," he said.
Here is the real secret: passion is critical, but it can't make up for deficiencies in the other categories.
Higher capital charges should not be used to make up for deficiencies in the quality of supervision.
The water transfer suggestions proposed in this paper are based on hydraulic characteristics of the lake and make up for deficiencies that previous did not consider the effects of flow transfers on the flow field of receiving.
When Elliott occasionally tips too far in one direction (the neo-Nazi sections are tiresome and silly, a "Springtime for Hitler" parody), my guess is that he's just trying to make up for deficiencies in the writing.
It should be noted that commonly used multivitamin supplements often do not contain sufficient calcium to make up for deficiency in the diet [ 35].
But for many buyers, the $5,500 price savings and higher mileage make up for aural deficiencies.
"When you have somebody who's that confident, they're oftentimes making up for deficiencies in other parts of their character," Arnett said.
Although his 10-point lead in the Public Policy Polling survey is not all that strong, the demographics look reasonably good for him, especially since perhaps about 10 percent of the voters there will be Mormon, making up for deficiencies among other groups.
The e-banks are showing a lot of innovation at making up for deficiencies.
