'endorse making' is not a correct or usable phrase in written English
It is not a standard phrase or idiom in English. If you are trying to express the idea that someone is endorsing an action or product, you could say: "The celebrity endorsed the company's new line of clothing."
Numerous professional groups, including the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), endorse making Plan B available over the counter to everyone.
John (9 14:25 PM): McCain goes out of his way to endorse making permanent the reckless Bush tax cuts he wisely opposed at the get-go.
I do not endorse making rash decisions, but I also do not condone sitting idly by and expecting for our system to magically get better.
Our studies showed that Americans who perceived victims of the attack as if they were their kin were most likely to provide financial and social support as well as endorse making extreme sacrifices for the victims.
It's somewhat of a hack, but if Endorse makes it easy enough it could have a business.
Mr. Hu endorsed making interest rates and the exchange rate of the renminbi more dependent on markets and less on government fiat.
Both Democrats and Republicans have long endorsed making it permanent in an effort to spur innovation and job creation.
Let us redefine pro-life as looking to end the need for abortion, not endorsing making abortion illegal.
Another proved winner is Eric Bergoust, whose record on the slopes and as an endorser make him a favorite of sponsors.
Four years ago, it was more like a coronation, as Mr. Booker — a darling of the press, reformers and business groups — won 72 percent of the vote, and the candidates he endorsed made a clean sweep of Council seats.
And their attempts to be reasonable, compassionate and polite betray an unmistakable condescension, which Mr. Farhadi tacitly endorses by making Hodjat such a brute.
