The phrase "a feature that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a characteristic or quality of something that contributes to its effectiveness or appeal.
Example: "The new smartphone has a feature that makes it easier to take high-quality photos in low light."
Alternatives: "a characteristic that enables" or "an attribute that allows".
While there are banner ads on the invitations, Blue Mountain has a feature that makes it possible to reformat invitations (getting rid of the banner ad) for printing.
The cross-section of the handle is in the shape of a chestnut, a feature that makes the knives comfortable to grasp.
A feature that makes "The Double Helix" so unusual, as well as readable, is that Dr. Watson does not describe the discovery from the usual retrospective view taken by historians.
The similarity to writing on paper is enhanced by a feature that makes thicker or thinner lines depending on how hard you push the stylus on the screen — and no electronic stylus is necessary.
Copper is rare because it is 100% recyclable without losing any of its quality – a feature that makes construction sites and cell phone towers a popular target of thieves in these difficult economic times.
And Ms. O'Donnell also met with some resistance when she proposed a feature that makes fun of the calendars published in Martha Stewart Living and O: The Oprah Magazine.
For years, Mr. Ferrer had a mustache, a feature that made him instantly recognizable.
For some books, if the publisher allows it, customers will be able to cut and paste text, a feature that made some publishers balk.
I also miss the orange strap in this series, a feature that made the original T-Touches pretty cool.
"We lost a feature that made it easier to ban users and it was widely celebrated, so we must have done something right," he told me.
Game Informer criticized the multiplayer mode because of its inclusion of the lock-on mechanism, considering it a feature that made multiplayer too simple.
