The phrase "able to make was" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a fragment that lacks clarity and context, making it unusable as it stands.
Example: "He was able to make was a mistake in his calculations."
Alternatives: "capable of making" or "able to create".
The best point he was able to make was unarguable.
And so the lifetime employment promise that the big companies used to be able to make was very compelling for a lot of people because it felt safe.
I had the original Senseo machine way back when it came out and the coffee it was able to make was good enough to keep me from spending $3 a day for a cup of black gold from my nearby coffee chain.
In 2007, at a similar conference in Bali, the only agreement the 193 nations were able to make was to wait until 2009, until a new president had been elected in the United States.
"One hedge fund manager said, 'I was running a hedge fund that was $9 billion and that we figured that the, just our inability to, to make the trades the market said we should be able to make was costing us $300 million a year.' That was $300 million a year in someone else's pocket," Lewis said.
Mr. Hart has worked many jobs but the most money he has ever been able to make is $17,278, as a bus driver in 1999 for the New York City Transportation Authority.
By analogy, the only choices we are able to make are choices which are a continuation of the actual past and consistent with the laws of nature.
The types of distributive adjustments that specialized regulatory agencies are able to make are not consistent with the types of distributive polices that are desirable.
One of the critical environmental arguments IT must be able to make is that moving "bits" instead of "atoms" is significantly more energy efficient.
