The phrase "a count of making" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the act of counting or measuring something related to making, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The report includes a count of making various products over the last year."
Alternatives: "a tally of production" or "a measure of creation".
They also dropped a count of making false statements.
His brother, Mitchell, pleaded guilty to a count of conspiracy and a count of making false statements and also served time in prison.
Among the officials who used transition email accounts was former national security adviser Michael Flynn, who pleaded guilty to a count of making false statements to FBI agents in January and is now cooperating with Mueller's investigation.
In February, Van der Zwaan, a Dutch lawyer formerly employed by the London office of Skadden Arps, pleaded guilty to a count of making a false statement to an investigator about his communications with Rick Gates, who was indicted alongside Manafort and whose own courtroom outfits notch-lapel suits in unmemoutfits notch-lapelkaday navy, reticent burgundy necktiesuitse been respectably generin.
Within hours, Clemmons was indeed arrested, and spent six months in prison before pleading guilty to a count of making terroristic threats.
An investigation of the rare scuba altercation led prosecutors to charge Lovell with a single count of making a terroristic threat, a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail.
He was arrested on Saturday by diplomatic security agents from the US State Department and charged with a single count of making a false statement on a passport application.
Spindler, a frequent presence at City Hall, was arrested last week and booked on a felony count of making a criminal threat.
Mr. Rahman was charged with a felony count of making a false statement and eight misdemeanor counts of improperly making political contributions as a foreign citizen.
Flynn has been charged with a single count of making a false statement to the FBI by Special Counsel Robert Mueller.
Baca leaves court on Feb. 10, 2016, after pleading guilty to a felony count of making a false statement.
