"make deeds" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to perform or carry out actions or tasks. Example: The charity event was a success thanks to the volunteers who made deeds of kindness and generosity.
The government has the opportunity this week to finally make its deeds match its words – will they take it?
Make sure deeds and other legal papers are filed according to local laws, Ms. Bray said, and ensure that documents lay out exactly how and when payments are due and what the penalties will be for late payments.
There's no more important time to fight against racism and war and all the horrors that make these deeds possible.
Charles Darrow drew the designs with a drafting pen on round pieces of oilcloth, and then his son and his wife helped fill in the spaces with colors and make the title deed cards and the Chance cards and Community Chest cards.
No jury would convict this kid, but it is Haneke's skill to make his deed seem as destructive and as far-reaching as any number of casual shootings or overwrought bank heists.
While the Act applies to standard contracts and contracts made by deeds, it does not apply to contracts made as a part of negotiable instruments, bills of exchange or promissory notes, or contracts governed by the Companies Act 1985, such as articles of association.
For him, what made a deed a moral deed was its superhuman difficulty.
Direct speech makes dirty deeds too clear.
The G8 has instituted a formal scorecard to show whether countries are matching promises made to deeds.
But importantly, his appeal to democracy and good governance has been made with deeds as much as with words, and when spoken, is done in a style that avoids most, if not all, of the patronizing American tone in the past on subjects like these.
