The phrase "a method that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a technique or approach that produces a specific result or effect.
Example: "We developed a method that makes the process more efficient and reduces costs."
Alternatives: "a technique that produces" or "an approach that creates".
The organization's official position is that if a house is worth $570,000, that should be its assessed value -- a method that makes taxes "more transparent, simpler to administer, and easier to explain and justify," according to one of the alliance's principles.
Srndic and Laskov [6] introduced a method that makes use of essential differences in the structural properties of malicious and benign PDF files.
A method that makes the problem solvable is to relax the constraint that each subband is assigned to one user only.
This is why we have looked for a method that makes it possible to better embody this diversity than current ones do.
For calibration of a 2-D laser line scanner to a camera, Zhang et al. [10] proposed a method that makes use of checkerboards for aligning the coordinate systems of both modalities.
We present a method that makes benefit of this freedom to express sensitivity locally as a volume integral over a single layer of finite elements connected to both sides of the surfaces undergoing shape modification.
The use of codex technology — a method that made it possible to record information on both sides of a page, in book form, as a cheaper alternative to scrolls — had already evolved in Rome.
Carolyn R. Bertozzi and co-workers at the University of California, Berkeley, described a method that made it possible to image carbohydrates as they were produced on the cell surfaces of living organisms.
But the Actors' Studio style would prove enormously influential in its stress on inner truths to be mined by the actor - indeed, it was a method that made a cult of the brooding actor, turning him from professional interpreter to creative genius (for good and ill).
In 2002 James, with Jim Henzler, published the 729-page Win Shares, in which he outlined a method that made it possible to sum up the performance for each season of every player in major-league history by a single number based on his contributions as a hitter, a fielder, a base runner, or a pitcher.
The high-school glee-club cover versions of songs featured in the show go on iTunes as they're broadcast, a method that made Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'" into a gold single three decades years after its original release, and bumped sales of Rihanna's "Take A Bow" by 189 per cent.
