Sentence examples for manage and compensate from inspiring English sources

All examined domains of health and quality-of-life are important for the patient and are particularly addressed by treatment management in accordance with the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health ICFCF [ 37]: In most cases chronic pain can not be eradicated but the patient can learn to tolerate, manage, and compensate for its consequences [ 38].

The Coping Strategies Questionnaire (CSQ) is the tool most often used to assess cognitive and behavioural strategies to tolerate, manage and compensate for pain and their consequences, and is based on 48 items resulting in 8 scales plus 2 additional control items [ 28- 30].

Economic incentives have been proposed to manage user demand and compensate for the intrinsic uncertainty in the prediction of the supply generation.

A great many very charitable and successful people have businesses and also real estate investment arrangements that can be placed under a donor controlled charity to receive a tax deduction, recognition in their local community, and the ability to control, manage, and even be compensated by the business or investment entity after it has been dedicated to charity.

"It's a nightmare to manage, and you don't [get compensated] nearly what it costs you," says Bill Curry, spokesman for Amazon.com.

Healthy babies manage to compensate if they do not get the blood from the cord, he said, but researchers do not know how.

Siblings' help is especially important in immigrant families; they manage to compensate, at least partially, for the lack of parental help in school matters.

Because even if NATO does manage to compensate for losses with new recruits, it means an increasing number of Afghan troops will be dangerously inexperienced.

Or they manage somehow to compensate with love and care.

Drag down to "Manage" and click "Manage".

"Lo, all our pomp of yesterday/ Is one with Nineveh and Tyre!" And yet for most of its postwar history Britain managed to compensate for – even to disguise – its downward global trajectory by spreading its wealth more equally, putting on magnificent royal pageants and, arguably more than any other nation, embracing the cult of youth.