The phrase "sufficient to compensate" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that enough has been done, provided, or offered to make up for a loss or deficiency. For example: "The generous donation of money was sufficient to compensate for the costs of the repairs."
Where the amount of compensation available is not sufficient to compensate eligible indirect costs, the amount of compensation available for all eligible installations shall be reduced in a uniform manner.
These need to be sufficient to compensate for the destabilization of the scaffold by peptide insertion.
(2) The wages of an occupation must be sufficient to compensate special disadvantages (such as a large chance of unemployment).
Corporate-bond spreads are sufficient to compensate for the kind of default levels seen in the Depression.
"Whilst bookings have improved since the end of the World Cup, price increases have not been sufficient to compensate for weaker bookings," it added.
The following are a few of the complications: (1) The wages of an occupation must as a rule be sufficient to compensate the costs of training.
However, the bone anabolic response was even higher in Sost KO mice, suggesting that Dkk1 is not sufficient to compensate for the loss of Sost.
Scientists say the decline highlights an alarming new trend, with recovery of the ice in winter no longer sufficient to compensate for increased melting in the summer.
As a result, the contours of the law must insure that successful products generate high returns, returns sufficient to compensate for these effects.
In contrast, glacial lakes within Paiku Co's basin expanded rapidly, indicating that, unlike Paiku Co, glacial meltwater was sufficient to compensate the effect of the reduced precipitation.
The long-term viability of these bird populations will be determined by whether survival and reproduction are sufficient to compensate for mortality and nest failure.
