The phrase 'make a parade' is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe people constructing or organizing an event such as a parade. For example: "The group spent all weekend planning and making a parade to celebrate the holiday."
Making a parade route available in Manhattan is not enough.
Eric Morley, who made a parade of pretty girls in swimsuits into a televised international sport with millions of fans, died Thursday in London.
"She has made a parade of people all in black and puffed out with pillows," Ms. Robbins said, "so they're misshapen like shadows".
The planned parade route through the city for convention-related events, in particular, now ends about a third of mile from Pepsi Center, which one leader of Recreate 68 said made a parade almost pointless.
Any reasonable person will turn away from Oaten's behaviour with some distaste; making a parade of his family for political gain and behaving in a way that is calculated to involve a wife and two small children in a very public humiliation, is simply inexcusable behaviour.
The commission last week ruled that the Ligoniel Orange Lodge should not make a return parade along part of the Crumlin Road on the evening of 12 July.
The Parades Commission, last week, ruled that the Ligoniel Orange Lodge should not make a return parade along a stretch of the Crumlin Road that separates unionist and nationalist communities on 12 July.
The Japanese Government's demands, arising out of the Nanking incident, have not yet been carried out, General Chang-Sun refusing to make an apologetic parade of his troops.
UNTIL nine years ago, Dr. Neal Grossman didn't make a habit of parading around his bedroom in his skivvies and admiring his physique in the mirror.
