The phrase "activities makes" is not correct in written English.
It should be "activities make" since "activities" is plural and requires the plural form of the verb.
Example: "The activities make the event more enjoyable for everyone involved."
Alternatives: "activities create" or "activities result in".
The decentralized nature of the activities makes it difficult to count how many online volunteers there are.
And – perhaps the clincher – the range of leisure activities makes this a fabulous, adventure-filled location for the family, whether it's your birthday or not.
Most participants are high school and college students on school and summer tours, but the mix of historical, educational and hands-on activities makes it an ideal activity for families.
The programme showed him "discovering" that people with dementia enjoy meals and that these can be social occasions, that engagement in a meaningful day's activities makes people feel happier and that being able to visit the garden helps substantially, too.
"The classified nature of the N.S.A.'s activities makes us unable to investigate the alleged violations," said the commission's chairman, Kevin Martin, a Republican, in the May 22 letter released by Mr. Markey.
Makes local police forces more accountable to their local communities by placing an explicit duty on police authorities to reflect their communities' priorities in their activities; makes the HMIC responsible for monitoring this requirement.
Wagner's revolutionary activities made him a wanted man, so he took refuge in Switzerland.
More recently, some leaders have profited from illegal activities, making more difficulties.
"The kind of organizations that conduct these terrorist activities make for difficult targets," the secretary said.
"All these activities made people involved in corruption and drug smuggling angry," he said.
Yet their activities make a victory for their party even less likely.
