"made them become" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a cause or event leading to a change or transformation. For example: "The organization's mission statement made them become passionate advocates for social justice."
These aggregates squeezed adjacent cells in the overlying epidermis, which activated genes in those cells that made them become a feather follicle.
A significant percentage of the participants reported the VAT-2008 program had positively impact on their feelings of self-worth, level of confidence, and made them become a more independent and responsible individual.
Many countries have been focusing on new energy resources to combat these crises, and offshore wind energy resources are especially attractive; they are safe, non-polluting, renewable, and widely distributed with large reserves, which has made them become the focus of developed countries.
So the question is, what made them become colonial?Dr Rosengaus speculates that the impetus was faeces-pooling, and she has found that at least one living termite species thought to resemble the earliest members of the group has anti-fungal faeces too.
Such an efficient light-to-heat conversion property made them become useful as nanoheaters and therefore gain more and more attention in the past decade [1, 9].
These dwellings and the furiously hardworking nature of these young migrants have made them become known as "the Ant Tribe".
The good sensitivity of NG-modified SPCEs makes them become effective sensors for determining AA, DA and UA simultaneously.
Day after day, Ohiri blows his yãkoana powder in their nostrils and makes them become other.
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) play vital regulatory roles in cancer development and a variety of diseases, which make them become promising biomarkers.
But the best way to make them become better is to play against better players.
Yet they try not to let this make them become overbearing to their offspring.
