"make explorations" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used in the context of exploring something or making discoveries. For example, "The new company is making explorations into the use of renewable energy sources."
Also, it is likely that oil and gas explorers will become increasingly worried that falling prices will make exploration uneconomical.
The buyers are hoping that the land will increase in value nonetheless, because of higher energy prices, new technologies that could make exploration and drilling more economical or the emergence of markets for other resources hidden beneath the surface.
We considered that this approach would make exploration of the implications of the rotated questionnaire design in very different contexts easier and more valid.
With launch costs in the zillions, you'd have to sell alot of merchandise to make exploration of the lava fields of Io worthwhile.
The reality is that rising silver prices will make exploration become more cost-effective and new deposits are likely to be found, but even then Barati's prognosis is grim.
We will do this by using new technology that will make exploration less expensive and therefore more sustainable.
Energy companies, in particular, are looking to make exploration cheaper as the price of oil drops, said Mark Dory, chief operating officer of Straightline Aviation.
"There's a big gap between what we want to do in brain research and the technologies available to make exploration possible.
While Skarlund said he has been interested in the idea of secret Oslo tunnels for some time, only recently was he able to raise enough money to make exploration by radar possible, reports The Local.
ViVA goes to lengths to make exploration effortless.
