The phrase "as these make" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the way certain things are created or produced, but without additional context, it is unclear.
Example: "As these make their way through the process, we will monitor their progress closely."
Alternatives: "as these create" or "as these produce".
With Houellebecq questions such as these make little sense.
Avoid free text fields (unless you want qualitative data) as these make counting and reporting much more difficult.
Magazines such as these make some of the old, real-world polarities – gay or straight, smart or casual – feel outmoded, yet they are true to life.
And be wary of suppliers who use free email services as these make it easier for them to hide their identity.
Memories such as these make me optimistic that one day these wonderful places will be sufficiently peaceful for normal human interaction between strangers from different cultures to happen again.
"Projects such as these make science relevant to students and it's so important for them to take an interest in their surroundings," she says, adding that it is very empowering.
Do look out for special offers, though, as sometimes these make it cheaper to buy smaller packs of food.
Elements such as these made Cambridge a home, not just a glorified classroom.
While many multicultural works were merely representative of their cultural milieu, books such as these made remarkable contributions to a changing American literature.
Calling the latest disclosure of possible kickbacks "terribly disturbing," the Senate minority leader, Tom Daschle of South Dakota, called for a halt to all further government contacts with Halliburton, adding, "Awarding contracts under circumstances such as these makes no sense whatsoever".
Assignments such as these made Kosygin unpopular with certain members of the Soviet leadership.
