The phrase "atmosphere has made" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence of the atmosphere on a particular situation or outcome.
Example: "The atmosphere has made a significant difference in the way we perceive the event."
Alternatives: "environment has created" or "climate has influenced".
If anything, the current political atmosphere has made me angrier, and that's driven me to my desk, to my computer, to my books.
The growth of beach volleyball, with its tanned athletes and party atmosphere, has made traditional indoor volleyball look old-fashioned in some eyes, while the world championships will always play second fiddle to the Olympic competition.
The collaborative and mutually trusting atmosphere has made it easier for "Oz," which is HBO's longest-running dramatic series, to tackle highly charged issues like the death penalty and society's attitude toward criminals, to explore taboos like the sexual fantasies of a nun (an idea conceived by Ms. Moreno) and to offer realistically complex portrayals of same-sex relationships.
That collegial atmosphere has made Tumblr a place where bookish young women have come to feel welcome to express themselves; it's become a haven for enthusiasm and girlish cheer.
Consider the challenges facing the ocean: carbon dioxide absorbed from the atmosphere has made the ocean 30% more acidic than it was just 200 years ago, with devastating consequences for corals, mollusks, fish, and entire ecosystems.
The Passenger's no-frills atmosphere have made it a popular place for cocktails, especially on Tiki Tuesdays.
"The pollution levels have levelled off but changes in the atmosphere have made it easier for the chemical reactions to take place that allow pollutants to destroy ozone.
Even by the early 1970s this wholesome atmosphere had made the Jamboree somewhat anachronistic, says Patty Loveless, who as a teen started performing here.
The Bridge of San Luís Rey is full of clear air and high sunlight and an atmosphere that has made it part of my life since the time I first read it.
Perhaps it has something to do with the post-9/11 atmosphere that has made us want to understand the religiously motivated, rather than mock them.
In this bloodthirsty atmosphere, Gilligan has made several clever gambits to keep the show watchable, including swivelling background characters into the spotlight, where they can absorb the sympathy we once extended to Walt.
