The phrase "a manner that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a way of doing something that results in a particular effect or outcome.
Example: "She explained the concept in a manner that makes it easy for everyone to understand."
Alternatives: "a way that causes" or "a method that results in".
It's not attempting to reinterpret the songs in a manner that makes listeners forget the original versions.
They finished bottom of Group A in a manner that makes them the laughing stock of the footballing world.
They did so in a manner that makes New York an inspiration to the world: They shouted sexually charged vulgarities.
With MapQuest, you can either look at a map, presented in a manner that makes your route the center of the world, or you can get an itinerary.
The fact that it is public information is not quite the same as publishing it in a manner that makes it easily accessible to all.
Today's information technology mediates our awareness of dreadful events, such as terrorist attacks, in a manner that makes them feel closer and more pressing.
Yes we have," he says, answering his own questions in a manner that makes him sound more like a politician than a teacher.
Cash-filled brown envelopes and secret slush funds dominate French political life in a manner that makes the Tories' troubles appear pedestrian.
Cavendish is targeting the six-discipline omnium because it has been reformatted in a manner that makes the final race, the points race, much more important.
Many are embracing political activism for the first time in their lives in a manner that makes the apathy often prevalent in established democracies seem shameful.
When he writes about America and our military, though, he does it in a manner that makes you wonder how anyone covering politics can write about anything else.
