A lot of common loads are compressed, especially with heavy bullets. The 358 Winchester with 250 grain bullets come to mind. There are several things you can do to reduce it. One, is to use brass with maximum case volume, as it does vary between brands. The other is use a long drop tube when filling a case, as it settles the powder a little lower. Seating a bullet out a bit helps as long as it feeds and chambers properly. As long as the load in question is a "book" load, you should be fine. If you notice the bullets in loaded rounds starting to "grow", or really have to crank down on the handle during seating, then that's too compressed, and a different load combination might be in order. This was a classic problem with early 458 Win. Mag. loads using the 500 grain bullet. Powder would become compressed to the point it was a solid cake, sometimes resulting in a squib or erratic load - no what you want when facing a charging elephant...
Larry