The phrase "aligned to make a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the arrangement or positioning of elements to achieve a specific outcome or result.
Example: "The components were aligned to make a seamless transition between the two sections of the presentation."
Alternatives: "arranged to create a" or "positioned to form a".
Equal in importance to Stonehenge, the Callanish megaliths are aligned to make a rough Celtic cross 405 feet (123 metres) north to south and 140 feet (43 metres) east to west.
We show the optimality of such a voting procedure by arguing that it is first best, that is, it maximizes welfare when equilibrium constraints are ignored, and by showing that individual incentives and social welfare are sufficiently aligned to make a first best procedure incentive compatible.
McAneney et al. [ 19], for example, highlight that whilst University staff are often focused on publication, dissemination, and validation of findings, practitioners' goals are more closely aligned to making an impact on practice.
In order to get to Sedna, however, the most energy-efficient path would be to use a gravity assist from Jupiter, and there are only two windows where Earth, Jupiter, and Sedna are properly aligned to make such a launch: May of 2033 and June of 2046.
But in the last few weeks, a series of milestones and current events have aligned to make HD radio worth another look.
Those involved in the negotiations say many factors suddenly aligned to make this deal possible.
By this time, the stars had aligned to make the reprinting of the strip even more important.
The regulatory system must be better aligned to make trials of personalized, small population therapies economically viable.
With Democratic control of both chambers of Congress and the White House, the political planets are aligned to make much of the Bush administration's late handiwork unusually vulnerable.
For Newman, the team, the tech, and the target market all aligned to make the deal persuasive.
