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The phrase "make a stop at" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you need to describe making a stop, pause, or break, usually while in the midst of doing something else. For example: "On our drive to the beach, we made a stop at a quaint cafe to grab lunch."
Exact(60)
Then we make a stop at Murray's Cheese.
"But only after they make a stop at the slots".
Make a stop at Wall Drug (walldrug.com), a 1930s store and attraction which sells sheriffs' badges and cowboy boots.
Yet at some point, it will almost certainly make a stop at a condominium on Willowwood Drive in Boca Raton.
Every time they saw headlights coming toward them or had to make a stop at traffic lights, Mike was wary.
Meanwhile, in the background, a No. 15 bus pauses to make a stop at the edge of the crowd.
"I'll make a stop at a traffic light, and I'll see people sitting there, many of them on the phone.
When the well-heeled locals start to wilt under the strain of big-budget spending, they make a stop at Cova.
Whenever we do, we make a stop at the Lobster Shack on the harbour in North Berwick, a small seaside town just outside Edinburgh.
Make a stop at Bartelby's Coffee Cafe or the Harp and Hound pub (depending on your thirst), both just off Main Street on Pearl Street.
Before leaving the city, I make a stop at what has become one of Bogotá's most famous sights, aside from the Gold Museum and the Plaza de Bolivar.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com