Sentence examples for not yet compensated from inspiring English sources

But what is too often ignored is that this remarkable performance has not yet compensated for the persistent erosion of the income of male workers since the early 1970's.

[C6.] Boom Has Not Made Up Earlier Loss What is too often ignored in the nation's booming economy is that this remarkable performance has not yet compensated for the persistent erosion of the income of male workers since the early 1970's.

The government has paid cash compensation (Palden 2016; NLC 2007) to most of the other tsamdro holders but have not yet compensated the Brokpas.

His reading is that the attempt to "pivot" to Asia has not yet compensated for the loss of Western business and credit lines; there is only a 20% chance of EU sanctions being lifted in the short-term and repairing relations with the West in the current climate looks unlikely.

Many maimed survivors of the Rana Plaza disaster and their family members have complained that they have not yet been compensated.

Every single one of us must, whether gainfully employed or not yet suitably compensated for our skills, wake up every day willing to contribute something positive that deserves remuneration.

Haringey council has said it has not yet discussed compensating or relocating businesses in line for demolition, because the "masterplan" is still only a proposal.

However, other meiotically competent animals missing DMC1, in addition to MND1 and HOP2 (e.g. D. melanogaster and C. elegans), have presumably evolved unique innovations (not yet understood) to compensate for the absence of these genes.

Still, foreign markets are not yet doing enough to compensate for slowness in Europe, which will not recover before the end of the decade, he said.

It is possible that the earlier branching genotypes possess specialized functions that we do not yet fully recognize, which compensate for their lack of ability to interfere with the immune system.

He said he was not yet sure if BATS would compensate its members for their losses.