The phrase "and knowledge to make" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or expertise required to create or produce something.
Example: "To succeed in this project, we need the skills and knowledge to make informed decisions."
Alternatives: "and expertise to create" or "and understanding to produce".
"I pray every day that I get the wisdom and knowledge to make the right decisions," in a mission he described as central to America's future security.
Conversations followed about the need for board members for Washington's charter schools with the skills and knowledge to make them successful.
I don't believe Rob should be forever barred from using his considerable professional skills and knowledge to make a contribution to our society.
So let's stop judging teens, or trying to scare them off their phones, and instead equip them with the confidence and knowledge to make informed choices for themselves.
Thus, more savings and investment decisions need to be taken by households, who might not have the time and knowledge to make these important investment decisions.
Now more than ever we have the power and knowledge to make informed choices of the things we want to live with, on aesthetic as well as ethical grounds.
But the motivation that almost always tops volunteers' lists is a desire to apply their time, experience, enthusiasm, and knowledge to making the world a better place.
Honest graft, in contrast, involves using one's political and business connections, and inside knowledge, to make a fortune.
Users simply lack the vigilance and the knowledge to make use of the information that Android provides.
Children rely on both evidence and prior knowledge to make physical causal inferences; this study explores whether they make attributions about others' behavior in the same manner.
Rationality, as measured by the CART, is a multidimensional concept that embodies the ability, the inclination, and the knowledge to make good decisions.
