The phrase "a settlement that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing agreements or resolutions that result in a specific outcome or benefit.
Example: "The parties reached a settlement that makes both sides satisfied with the outcome."
Alternatives: "an agreement that results in" or "a resolution that creates".
"If there was a settlement that made good sense for all parties, it could be filed in the reorganization plan," Mr. Glynn said.
Perhaps withdrew is not the correct word, though, since Ms. Kluge was back in the press soon enough when, in 1990, she divorced her elderly husband and took away from the marriage a settlement that made her the world's wealthiest divorc?
"They make it very difficult to know how often complaints about harassment or violence from staff or from students are resolved by a private settlement that makes the problem invisible".
Malick depicts a thriving, well-ordered Native American settlement that makes the British look like blundering barbarians.
But even if he wanted to impose a surcharge, Mr. Charles is one of many merchants who would not be able to, because of a sort of Catch-22 provision in the settlement that makes it effectively impossible for establishments that accept American Express to take advantage of the new rules.
It ended with a bankruptcy settlement that made him the controlling owner.
Mr. Hess also pointed to the aspects of the settlement that make it difficult for people to recover larger sums if they have been through the criminal justice system.
"It is their constant movement, their seasonal work and a lack of fixed settlements" that make it difficult to reach Roma families with health and immunization interventions, said Dr. Mila Vucic Jankovic, head of Disease Prevention and Control of the Serbian Public Health Institute.
He has spent much of the past 30 years initiating and supporting settlements that make such a hold on land irreversible.Speaking at a conference last December, Mr Sharon gave the clearest account of his vision of a future Palestinian "state".
But projected on to international politics, they place in question the entire fabric of treaties and settlements that make up the post-cold war order.
