The phrase "make a perfect match" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation in which two people or two things are very well suited for each other, often in a romantic or relational context. For example, "The bride and groom had been friends since childhood, so it seemed like fate when they found out they had so many similar interests and realized they could make a perfect match."
Stockyards and speak-easies made a perfect match.
Everyone on the crew said we made a perfect match, and I agreed, even though I knew they wouldn't have been so supportive if I had been dating someone too high above me.
Dr. Wayne was surprised to find that all the herding dogs grouped together, as did all the sight hounds and the scent hounds, making a perfect match between dogs' various functions and the branches on the genetic tree.
Scattered with shrimp and rings of calamari, a thick slab of roasted cod arrived glossy and succulent, and a bed of polenta made a perfect match in texture and taste.
Although not a new concept, sesame-seared salmon seemed reinvented by the helping of soft cabbage that bore notes of ginger and wasabi; jasmine rice made a perfect match.
The frontline makes a perfect match of opposites: Mr. Hall's dry-toned guitar playing with its discrete, deliberate notes and sliding chords works like a bluesy telegraph signal, while Mr. Lovano's saxophone is a gust of momentum, a work of swing in progress.
In decor and atmosphere, the hotel makes a perfect match for the horse-drawn carriages that ply the street, and is therefore an astounding location for Alan Stillman, the chairman of the Smith & Wollensky Restaurant Group, to create a snappy, up-to-the-minute American restaurant.
Specifically, he stresses that the complexity of public policy makes a perfect match of jurisdictions, contributions and beneficiaries impossible.
Imagine further that, with the use of controversial technologies like cloning, you might one day donate a snippet of your own skin, allowing scientists to harvest stem cells that theoretically would become a self-generated and limitless supply of transplant tissue -- tissue that would make a perfect immunological match with you because, after all, it is you.
