The phrase "a link that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a connection or relationship that creates or facilitates something.
Example: "This is a link that makes the process of communication more efficient."
Alternatives: "a connection that creates" or "a relationship that enables".
Shoot her a text once a day to let her know you're thinking of her, or send her an email from work with a link that made you think about her.
For instance, a badge can include a verification link that makes it possible to check with the issuer about authenticity and status, should the badge have an expiration date.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Scientists say they have pinpointed a genetic link that makes people more likely to become hooked on tobacco, causing them to smoke more cigarettes, making it harder to quit and leading more often to deadly lung cancer.
But it is the Bushies' dream of a model kitchen in Iraq, rather than a Saddam-Qaeda link, that makes this war seem noble to them.
In the powerful conclusion to "Listen to This," you write about the first-time listener as a "hero" — the missing link that makes a piece like Beethoven's "Eroica" Symphony "whole again".
Herrera noted that, while the center does not offer abortion services or referrals, First Resort has paid for a Google search link that makes it come up first in searches for "abortion San Francisco".
This is the crucial link that makes the product useful: It plans ahead so you don't have to.
It is the rapid decoding of those links that makes it so important to relegate "environment" to its proper place in public-health analysis.
And you could come across as opportunistic if you send out a ton of links that make you money every day, regardless of whether you disclose or not.
Last week I stumbled upon a set of links that made me revisit my colleague's prediction.
