The phrase "a directive that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an instruction or command that creates a specific outcome or effect.
Example: "The new policy is a directive that makes it mandatory for all employees to attend the training sessions."
Alternatives: "an instruction that causes" or "a command that results in".
Dr. Emanuel rose to prominence in the late 1980s with a popular standardized medical directive that made it easier for terminally ill patients to share their wishes with doctors before becoming too sick to speak for themselves.
In a further irony, given BeLeave's ad creative, the EU took steps to liberalize passenger transport services, back in 2007, issuing a directive that arguably makes it harder for cities authorities to place their own controls on ride-hailing services.
Tells how schools chancellor Ramon C. Cortines issued a directive that announcements made over the schools' public-address systems must be kept to a minimum and why.
Six leading ASEAN countries, including Singapore and Malaysia, agreed to drop tariffs on electronics and ten other areas by 2007.See articleAfter 20 years of delay, the EU's Council of Ministers approved a directive that is supposed to make it easier for European companies to merge across borders.
Parra said the protests and petitions are intended to rally people against deportation efforts and prepare colleges for a potential rollback of Obama administration directives that make college campuses — and so-called DREAMers, people brought to the U.S. illegally as children — a low priority for immigration enforcement actions.
Days before Gray's arrest, the department emailed new directives that made it mandatory.
The referees did not call a penalty, but the N.H.L. issued a directive on Monday that made that act a penalty.
Before May 25th European governments must incorporate a privacy directive that is expected to make it easier for users to opt out of targeted ads.
We have cleared the way for the construction of the Keystone and Dakota Access Pipelines ― thereby creating tens of thousands of jobs ― and I've issued a new directive that new American pipelines be made with American steel.
After seeing it in action, assessing objects by "sparking joy" felt less like a harsh directive, and more like a shorthand that made sorting easier.
