The phrase "a property that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a characteristic or feature that causes a particular effect or outcome.
Example: "The material has a property that makes it highly resistant to heat, making it ideal for use in high-temperature environments."
Alternatives: "a characteristic that causes" or "a feature that results in".
As a class, type Ia supernovae explode with remarkably similar intrinsic brightness, a property that makes them useful "standard candles" -- some say "standard bombs" -- for exploring the distant universe.
Change is (exists), because it is something it has a property that makes it the very thing that it is: change.
As the microspheres are an agglomeration of nanoparticles, the surface area is very high, a property that makes the Au microspheres particularly effective as substrate material for SERS.
The most striking feature of a Hadamard walk is the quadratic growth of the variance of the walk with the size of the lattice, a property that makes the DTQW very useful for the design of faster-than-classical search algorithms.
Stem cells give rise to all other cells in the body, a property that makes them extraordinarily valuable in potential therapies.
This is a property that makes the whole system more resistant to the loss of some particular interactions, and favours the persistence of rare, specialist species [10].
Bosons, which include many atoms, are particles whose "spin --a property that makespin --act like tiny bar magnetspin --aro or an integer value.
For example, the sale of a property that made sense for the corporation could trigger unwanted tax bills for family members who owned it before the establishment of the public company.
To each isa relationship corresponds a RDF statement which indicates that the first class is a subclass of the second one; to each edge associating an entity (abstract or concrete) with its property corresponds an 'RDFs property that' has a literal as range; finally to each other edge corresponds a RDFs property that makes the link between two classes.
The mathematical structure of the random-coefficient AR process has a Markovian property that makes it flexible and simple to implement.
The benefits of breast milk have long been appreciated, but now scientists at Duke University Medical Center have described a unique property that makes mother's milk better than infant formula in protecting infants from infections and illnesses.
