The phrase "a technique that made" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a method or approach that has resulted in a specific outcome or effect.
Example: "The artist developed a technique that made her paintings stand out in the crowded gallery."
Alternatives: "a method that resulted in" or "an approach that created".
He initially did eight smallish paintings of different sizes, first soaking the paper with water, then applying ink, so that the drawn lines bled and blurred, a technique that made the figures seem to be emerging from a kind of miasmic static.
There, Dr. Bing developed a technique that made it possible to measure the mechanical efficiency of the heart by inserting a catheter into a vein in the arm and from there into the main blood vessel that carries deoxygenated blood away from the heart muscle.
For those plants that proved too hard to get, she went to what is now the Institute of Applied Botany and Pharmacognosy in Vienna to use a technique that made it possible to screen the chemical composition of essential oils from dried herbarium material.
Windows and fences that divide the rooms are embedded with jade and carvings made of yellow bamboo, treated and polished in a technique that makes it shine like ivory.
Its reliance on bump mapping and pixel shaders, a technique that makes virtual surfaces appear reflective, demands a great deal from a console's hardware, something he said that only Xbox can show off.
But in playing with it frequently over the last few years, I've come up with a technique that makes it easier to use in dishes like jambalaya or a cheesy gratin without it turning into mush.
In the fifty years since the end of the Empire, Indian players have brought to the game of cricket a style and a technique that makes their version of it exotic to English eyes.
As in "Flags of Our Fathers," nearly all the color has been drained from the images, a technique that makes the interiors of the caves and tunnels look like Rembrandt paintings.
As in the US, the fee for individual firms will be based on their market share, a technique that makes it more difficult to pass the costs onto the consumer.
David Gray, a water practitioner who has served the World Bank in almost every river basin on the globe and is now a professor at Oxford, has a technique that makes the point.
The Middle Eastern characters go by English names, a technique that makes them less foreign to the reader and draws parallels between the subtle self-censorship of Western commercialism and the blunter kind practiced by the arts community in a dictatorship.
