"will be compensated with" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to receiving something as a form of payment or reimbursement in the future. Example: The employees who work overtime will be compensated with time off or extra pay.
Students will be compensated with a stipend to help cover housing, transportation, and food.
Families with young children and aging parents will be compensated with family care allowance.
However, some of that downward revision will be compensated with a stronger real GDP growth in 2013.
They may offer arbitration to shortstop MIKE BORDICK so they will be compensated with draft picks when he signs elsewhere, as expected...
She said the bill's concept was simple: if workers work overtime, they should be allowed to choose how they will be compensated, with more money or more time off.
There's little indication of how authorities in poorer areas with low tax bases will be compensated with the scrapping of a formula designed to deliver at least a degree of equity across the country.
Some large firms will be allowed to bid for multiple contracts, in the hope that reduced fees will be compensated for with a higher volume of work.
During operation, Diwaco will be compensated in accordance with a Water Charge Formula designed by Hillgate Advisors AB of Sweden.
It's a kind of barter exchange system: if Venezuela for example buys textiles from Bolivia and owes the Andean nation a certain quantity of money, then this will be compensated in kind with other imported goods such as asphalt.
Those vessels will be compensated for their losses, with the amount to be agreed at a meeting in Paris on Friday.
With the aim of promoting participant retention and completion of follow-up measures, participants will be compensated for their time with a £15 high-street voucher if they remain in the trial until 6 months.
