The phrase "is made happy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has been caused to feel happiness, often in a passive construction.
Example: "She is made happy by the little things in life, like a warm cup of tea or a kind word."
Alternatives: "is made joyful" or "is brought happiness."
We then discuss what useful ideas the analytic statement adds: that Daru is a host in this relationship, that the splitting sky mirrors the men's impending separation, and that Daru is made happy because of this meaning.
Look, I'm no advertising critic (or am I…), but I can't help but feel that if Ashley Madison wanted to push for gender equality and appeal to women more, it could have done a better job than airing three adverts all centering around the basic premise of "sad man is made happy by attractive girl".
2. Everyone is made happy by something different.
Nobody is made happy by any of this; indeed, its existential utility has increasingly proven to be a net negative, even as its formal coherence (once a strong suit) has begun to erode in the Internet Age.
If a libertarian world is made happy by replacing political aggression and force with the actions of people who are civil and tolerant, then we cannot expect people to come to our side if we cannot even exhibit those qualities when we interact with allies who seek such a world, just because they seek it in ways whose effectiveness we question.
People come in and you have to work out what they need to be made happy.
"I was actually made in New Jersey," Ms. Streep said, referring to her birthplace, "but I was made happy in New York".
But if it's not, why do museum donors want to be made happy, why is it a safe strategy to show pleasing work?
It was amazing to see how many people were made happy by his music.
Remember, life can never be made happy by just reading something.
A bored dog can be made happy by switching up the routine a little bit.
