Sentence examples for to compensating from inspiring English sources
verb
To pay or reward someone in exchange for work done or some other consideration.
- It is hard work, but they will compensate you well for it.
When it comes to compensating family office professionals, all depends on the family's goals.
Exports have remained weak and haven't come close to compensating for the fiscal tightening and reduced domestic private spending.
I hope having a child of Petit Prince-like sensitivity went some way to compensating for their wasted entertainment overheads during those years.
When it comes to compensating same-sex partners, Mr. Feinberg said he would look to the victim's home state for guidance.
But the Chinese government and some citizens' groups have pressed Japan to devote more effort to the cleanup and to compensating victims.
The bank said it cooperated fully with the FSA inquiry and has agreed to conduct its own review of PPI sales with a view to compensating customers.
The Institute for Fiscal Studies says the Government's new higher minimum wage for over-25s will come "nowhere near" to compensating for the cuts.
Sales of CDs have dropped by nearly half since 2000, while digital sales of individual songs haven't come close to compensating.
However, our study suggests that this can only go some way to compensating for a lack of sex," Dr MacLeod said.
At times its anarchic spirit (this is the sort of movie where, when you see a koala controlling the levers of a rotating restaurant, you don't blink) comes reasonably close to compensating for a messy and only sporadically amusing storyline.
There are some benefits to the DRM approach – disk-less installs, etc – but they don't come close to compensating for the restriction in reselling or lending and the forced internet check-in".
