The phrase "a settlement to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to reach an agreement or resolution in a particular situation, often in legal or negotiation contexts.
Example: "After much discussion, we finally reached a point where there was a settlement to make regarding the terms of the contract."
Alternatives: "an agreement to reach" or "a resolution to achieve".
"Forging a new settlement to make Britain a living wage country by 2025 and ensuring that the working poor are protected from the impact of continued austerity in the next parliament".
Now the future has truly arrived, as the sex toy maker is paying out a massive $3.75 million settlement to make a class-action lawsuit go away.
A goateed, leather-jacketed Paul Dano stars in "For Ellen" as Joby, a rock 'n' roller who believes that he's on the edge of a breakthrough but needs the money from a pending divorce settlement to make it until he does.
Now the future has truly arrived, as the sex toy maker is paying out a massive $3.75 million£3£3 million) settlement to make a class-action lawsuit go away.
Lenders pull credit reports just before settlement to make sure a borrower's financial situation hasn't changed.
Party strategists say House Democrats are privately hoping that Rangel either resign before Thursday or make a settlement, to save House leadership the awkwardness of having to denounce or defend him.
In 2010, Israel announced a raft of settlement construction on the eve of a visit from Vice President Joe Biden — a perceived slight to the Obama administration, which had called for a halt in settlement construction to make room for peace talks between the Palestinians and the Israelis.
The news echoed a 2010 diplomatic slight when Israel approved a raft of settlement construction on the eve of a visit from Vice President Joe Biden even though the Obama administration, had called for a halt in settlement construction to make room for peace talks.
The group, led by Mr. Reback and the Internet Archive, a nonprofit group that has been critical of the settlement, plans to make a case to the Justice Department that the arrangement is anticompetitive.
The calculation, say Akiva Eldar, a journalist, and Idith Zertal, a historian, in "Lords of the Land", a recent book on the settlements, was to make the settlements command the territory and overlook it.
