"deliberate making" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has been made with intention and thought. For example, "The deliberate making of his sculpture took months of careful design and planning."
No doubt this shiny blankness is deliberate, making Oryx an ambiguous figure who hovers between reality and fantasy, but the effect is as bland as candy-floss.
One of literary memoir's greatest satisfactions — both for writer and reader — is the slow, deliberate making of a story, of making sense, out of randomness and pain.
Although humans may have shared this characteristic with some other animals, their differentiation from other animals may have begun with the deliberate making of tools to a plan and for a purpose.
Harry G. Frankfurt wrote a great essay on the concept of "bullshit," explaining that it is the locus of truth and and falsehood, the "deliberate making of false claims about what is true".
Such moves, if they were deliberate, make sound commercial sense.
Experiments have shown that all-white mock juries spend less time deliberating, make more factual mistakes, and are more likely to convict a minority defendant than racially diverse juries.
"That its own members are in the dark on the way that the Commission operates and deliberates makes clear that this Commission is no more than a tool to advance this administration's voter suppression agenda". .
He should take care to be more deliberate in making assessments and deciding upon plans.
These include giving jurors helpful hints on how to deliberate and making them more physically comfortable.
Software developers have to specifically deliberate software making reusability and adaptability.
The best CEOs stay on-strategy, but are very deliberate when making strategic changes.
