"made partnership" is a correct phrase in written English.
It can be used to indicate that two people or entities have formed a partnership with each other. For example: "The two companies made a partnership to launch a new product line."
He made partnerships with Canadian firms and universities, and, more successfully, with Canadian non-governmental organisations, whose contributions CIDA matched, sometimes four times over.
Inefficiencies, bureaucratic complexities and the major capital investments needed for setting up a subsidiary have made partnerships with Chinese distributors the norm.
There are ready made partnerships in Tom Watson's side.
"ISPs have made partnerships with powerful data brokers, giving them insights into our online and offline behaviors.
Some agreements will be made, partnerships solidified.
Organizations such as Questbridge have already made partnerships with numerous prestigious universities to help low-income students garner admission, but the process is far from over.
When asked what had made partnerships effective (i.e. function as a partnership) some participants identified communication as a key factor.
When the Centre first opened in the 1960s, the Health Services Research and Development unit was established and made partnerships with the BC Ministry of Health Services to maintain and provide access to health data throughout the 1970s [ 24].
The Russians and Chinese have mutual superiority complexes that make partnership all but impossible.
He claims that just like a human relationship, "there are always challenges to overcome, issues that arise, people moving on, and interests changing that makes partnership a challenge".
