The phrase "a force that make" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a force that makes" to be grammatically accurate.
Example: "She is a force that makes everyone around her strive for greatness."
Alternatives: "a force that drives" or "a force that compels".
EVERY once in a while the movies capture a raw emotional honesty with a force that makes us feel almost embarrassed.
Among the less-examined facets of globalization is its psychic pressure: a force that makes people feel that they are playing by others' rules, that makes their own home turf feel like an opponent's stadium.
And, I am happy to report, an offstage explosion that has felt underpowered since the 2006 premiere detonated with a force that made several boys sitting in my row jump up and howl in delight.
There are definitely failings and shortcomings on display here, but they're substantially outweighed by moments when Glasvegas hit their target with a force that makes you believe they might well survive the more outrageous claims being made on their behalf.
In this film, set on Mars in a mining colony where the artificial atmosphere gives newcomers headaches, the workers have been infected by a force that makes them pierce their cheeks with pins, file their teeth, grunt, gnaw on their own flesh and probably go without brushing after meals.
The question is how can we channel all this talent, all this star power, into a force that makes a massive dent in the power structure of the country and the planet?
"People often define willpower as a force that makes food challenges easy," she says, explaining that, instead, "willpower is the ability to make choices that are consistent with your goals or values -- even when it's difficult and part of you wants something else".
During the next two days the winds reached a force that made it impossible for the men to work on deck, but on 12 May the weather had moderated sufficiently for a temporary wireless aerial to be rigged, and Hooke began trying to contact the men ashore.
It's like there is a yawning abyss between the present moment and five years ago even while the 1980s are bleeding into the cultural zeitgeist with a force that makes you feel like historical time is coming apart at the seams).
To many people, any force that makes an unfair system even more unfair actually seems pretty awful.
