The phrase "has been making interest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a way of saying that something has been creating a feeling of excitement or interest. For example: The author's new book has been making interest in the literary community in recent months.
"This is a footballing decision and has been made with the interests of all parties ahead of a very important qualifier".
"The decision has been made in the interests of moving this matter on and the club send its best wishes to the player for the future," Salford director of rugby Tim Sheens told the club website.
The club's new sporting director, Andy Roxburgh, said in a statement: "This decision has been made in the best interests of both parties concerned.
Let's hope that when we look back at the 2012-13 academic year,real progress has been made toward protecting the interests of our students and their role within higher education.
When you tell your respective families about your holiday plans, make it known that the decision has been made in the best interests of everyone affected.
But no initiative has been made in order to provide interest free funding facility for Islamic microfinance institutions.
The true crime series has been made "temporarily unavailable" in the interest of giving murder suspect Chris Dawson a fair trial.
Under such a rule, parties should strive to seek unanimity, but settle for near-complete agreement after every effort has been made to meet everyone's interests.
The key indicator of whether or not a consensus has been reached is that everyone agrees they can live with the final proposal; that is, after every effort has been made to meet any outstanding interests.
Resolving these conflicting interests has been made especially hard because, like most stock exchanges until recently, the NYSE is mutually owned and largely controlled by those squabbling financial firms.
