The phrase "able to make real" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's capability to turn ideas or concepts into reality.
Example: "With her innovative approach, she is able to make real the visions that others only dream of."
Alternatives: "capable of realizing" or "able to bring to life".
"This is when I realized I'd actually be able to make real money from doing this," she said.
IT IS always encouraging to see talented individuals with important ideas rise to positions in which they're able to make real contributions to policy.
"As a head, my life would be limited, but by then we will be able to make real connections to computers," Anders said in a 2013 interview.
Unless we erase the taboo we will not be able to make real progress toward protecting my little boy and all those lives he may one day touch — with, I hope, unimaginable beauty and joy.
It is structured to ensure that graduates at the lowest incomes receive the most generous benefits, and are able to make real progress in repaying their loans no matter how long they remain in the program.
But the deal had been laborious and time-consuming, and the bank wouldn't be able to make real money out of credit-default swaps until the process became streamlined and industrialized.
You need to track progress obsessively with metrics, so you're able to make real-time adjustments and tweaks.
According to the influence results and contrast analysis in simulation experiments, compared with other methods, it can be easily applied to node classification, and the approach is able to make real-time dynamic evaluation on the node importance.
But he added that "if Transport for London is able over this period to make real progress in solving the capital's transport crisis, Londoners will consider this cheap at the price".
"It's great to be able to make a real impact," she says.
"This money will hopefully be able to make a real difference for some families who were directly affected by this storm".
