The phrase "a theme that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a theme that creates a certain effect or evokes a particular response in a narrative, artwork, or other forms of expression.
Example: "The novel explores a theme that makes readers question their own beliefs about morality and justice."
Alternatives: "a theme that evokes" or "a theme that inspires".
I like a party with a theme that makes demands of the imagination.
Every record that we make, there tends to be a theme that makes itself apparent as we sift through the songs, and there tend to be sonic threads we want to put together, and that unfortunately leaves a song or two along the way as a deleted scene from the record.
To let go of one thought, you can substitute one of them for another by thinking about a different subject, preferably a theme that makes you feel better.
Affiliate store services such as Amazon eStores LLC allow you to resell products carried by Buy.com and other merchants by writing reviews of products and focusing on a theme that makes consumers' lives easier.
Open to all students in the Whiting School of Engineering and the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, the minor requires each student to submit to an adviser a proposal and a course plan that includes five elective classes in engineering or physics and astronomy along with an internship, all under the umbrella of an intellectual "theme" that makes sense for the student's interests and objective.
Open to all students in the Whiting School of Engineering and the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, the minor requires each student to submit to an adviser a proposal and a course plan that includes five classes of their choice in engineering, physics and astronomy along with an internship, all under the umbrella of an intellectual "theme" that makes sense for their interests and objective.
There are different themes including an adorable puppy theme that makes the room go sort of grey while kitties and puppies perform jackanapes on the screens lining the narrow store.
Unlike a cover letter, an autobiographical essay shouldn't jump around quickly between different themes or events that you'd like to highlight to make yourself look good, but stay focused on a single event or theme that makes some greater point.
[See Hawthorne and Stanley 2008] Roughly, a way of putting the common theme that makes it directly relevant to our discussion is this: Ceteris paribus, as the practical interests or other features of the subject's interests or standards vary, the requirements for knowledge vary.
It's a cheesy pick-up line and common tattoo theme that makes regular appearances in the backs of girlish magazines.
It's the core of his message, the theme that makes him passionate: his conviction that the wealthy have hijacked not only the economy, but also the political system.
