The phrase "a type that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a category or classification that produces a certain effect or result.
Example: "We are looking for a type that makes a significant impact on the environment."
Alternatives: "a category that creates" or "a kind that produces".
Delta operates in 26 states, and in New York grew to become the largest subprime lender, a type that makes high-cost loans to people with poor credit ratings.
Like Qixuan Lim's tiny ceramic baby heads and Jonathan Payne's fleshy and gruesome abstract sculptures, Christian's work revels in grotesquery, though a type that makes the viewer only want to see more.
These attacks are suicidal, in the sense that the boys recruited to carry them out undertake reckless, gun-spraying penetrations of a type that make it very unlikely that they will emerge alive.
These numbers split out two categories of credit bet: a bullish type that makes money if the market thinks companies and countries are getting more creditworthy, and a bearish type that makes money when the opposite happens.
He's got an outrageous and contagious laugh – the type that makes people nearby turn around to see who it belongs to.
So what is the campaign type that makes mobile go pop?
They include a Blériot XI (a French plane of the type that made the first crossing of the English Channel in 1909); a Sopwith Camel and Tabloid, a Vickers FB5 Gunbus, and a de Havilland DH9A (examples of World War I airplanes); all the principal British and German aircraft of World War II; and a number of prototypes, as well as contemporary military aircraft.
But the opportunities for direct confrontation ― the type that made for cable catnip ― were greatly limited.
Ellerbe was already 6 feet 2 inches tall, with a body type that made her suspect she was not going to be the next FloJo.
Production of the diverse cell types that make up a multicellular organism is a highly complex and interconnected process.
In pluripotency, a single cell gives rise to most, but not all, of the various cell types that make up a plant.
