Compensate
in sentence
435 examples of Compensate in a sentence
Increasing the retirement age by just a half-year for each of the next ten years would more than
compensate
for the annual decline in the labor force, which is projected to be 2.5 million workers during this period.
Indeed, it seems unlikely that governments in China and similar emerging markets can
compensate
swiftly enough to boost domestic consumption.
India’s share of world investment is only 3.4%; and even a large expansion will not
compensate
for a small decline in Chinese investment.
But, without an international mechanism to
compensate
those most at risk of a warming planet, individual countries will weigh the trade-offs of reducing greenhouse-gas emissions differently.
That is good in principle – the planet is already bursting at the seams – but it will be difficult to manage in the short term, as the pace of population decline will not
compensate
for job losses amid the robot revolution.
Moreover, the EU should work to improve the flow of energy supplies across its internal borders, helping member states closer to Russia to
compensate
for the losses incurred by higher fuel prices.
More recently, South Korea’s Supreme Court ordered a major Japanese steelmaker to
compensate
the “victims of forced labor” during Japan’s colonial rule of Korea, even though a 1965 bilateral agreement was supposed to have settled “completely and finally” all such claims.
They, in turn, will continue to
compensate
for capital flight by cranking up the money-printing press.
And then, when the government reduced the size of the absurdly expensive, but popular, funded pension system (2011-2014), Tusk attempted to
compensate
voters by pumping all additional free resources into family benefits.
If evolution took its steady course and changed the genetic basis of height and age at first birth, we might not see women ten generations later who were shorter and matured earlier, for the effects of nutrition and culture could more than
compensate
for the genetic change.
The final option is massive, large-scale, and permanent sterilized intervention – or, equivalently, the use of sovereign wealth funds or other fiscal-stabilization mechanisms – to accumulate the foreign assets needed to
compensate
for the effects on the currency’s value brought about by long-term inflows.
Yet governments and the private sector have so far failed to improve factory safety or properly
compensate
the 2,500 survivors.
How much drunken conversation will
compensate
for a drop in IQ (even if only temporary) the next day?
Polluters Must PayNEW YORK – When BP and its drilling partners caused the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010, the United States government demanded that BP finance the cleanup,
compensate
those who suffered damages, and pay criminal penalties for the violations that led to the disaster.
There is nothing we can do now to
compensate
for failures to manage risks in the past.
I have spoken to many CEOs who tell me that many, if not most, of their new employees require remedial training before they can begin work, in order to
compensate
for the shortcomings of their university education.
Free trade, technological progress, and other forces that promote economic “efficiency” are presented as beneficial to society, even if they harm individual workers or businesses, because growing national incomes allow winners to
compensate
losers, ensuring that nobody is left worse off.
Superannuation – a government-mandated private savings plan – does not yet have enough assets to
compensate
for the country’s relatively parsimonious public pension system.
There is no effective Left among the globalizers that seems able to design a strategy to
compensate
these grievances.
It needs such weapons to
compensate
psychologically for NATO’s preponderance – a reversal of the Cold War epoch – in conventional forces.
In fact, Iran’s nuclear program was intended to
compensate
for its conventional military weakness in a neighborhood where it has more enemies than friends.
The BRICs (we might rewrite the term as Big and Really Imperial Countries) project power more easily, but they also need to project power to
compensate
for their weaknesses.
Workers then demand higher wages to
compensate.
Developed countries could use some of the revenues generated to fulfill their obligations to help the developing countries in terms of adaptation and to
compensate
them for maintaining forests, which provide a global public good through carbon sequestration.
If a “surplus country” such as Germany wanted to lower non-wage labor costs and increase value-added tax in order to boost its competitiveness, it would simultaneously have to adopt an expansive fiscal policy to
compensate
for the negative effects on its partners’ foreign trade.
But no amount of external assistance can
compensate
for a lack of motivation and commitment.
Argentina’s central bank may try to
compensate
for these deficiencies by showing that it is willing to do “whatever it takes” to contain inflation – echoing the European Central Bank’s strategy to save the euro in 2012.
Australia, Canada, Israel, New Zealand, and many European countries now have a public lending right, designed to
compensate
authors and publishers for the loss of sales caused by the presence of their books in public libraries.
Once countries become ensnared in China’s debt traps, they can end up being forced into even worse deals to
compensate
their creditor for lack of repayment.
Second, an internal transfer mechanism between eurozone member states is needed in order to ensure that less credit-worthy countries compensate, at least partly, their more economically sound counterparts.
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