"make it a breeze" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a situation or task that is easy or uncomplicated. For example, "I'm sure the new software will make filing taxes a breeze."
Even if you're shy, all those meet-ups and lectures (not to mention the time you spend waiting in line to get into them) make it a breeze to strike up a conversation.
Through one platform, one license, and one bill, NewsCred is endeavoring to make it a breeze for publishers and brands to buy, manage, and increase revenue.
Solar power is cheaper than ever for homes, American families are using geothermal heating and cooling systems, and efficient wind turbines make it a breeze to generate electricity without using polluting fossil fuels.
Quentin Wilson says that "visibility is great, with a tall, upright driving position," adding that the "smooth gearshift and light steering make it a breeze to drive," and Jeff would agree.
This will ensure that the ramp is flush with the lip, and make it a breeze to use the dolly.
Cover's Peek feature lets you quickly look inside your apps, and its fast-app switching drop-down menu makes it a breeze to bounce back and forth between maps, messaging, or what have you.
A rain shower in the spacious bathroom was separated from the main room by glass, making it a breeze to shower and gaze at the ocean simultaneously.
And rather than balk at preparing a menu that has to do double duty, they've figured out the formula for making it a breeze.
A rear-view camera with a 360-degree top-down view, part of a $1,900 Driver Assistance Package, made it a breeze to park without scraping the pretty 18-inch alloy rims on the curb.
Russell Hobbs Aura 3-in-1: £22.49, russellhobbs.com This option comes with three attachments for whisking, beating and kneading and the easy eject button makes it a breeze to switch from mixing a batter to whipping some cream.
Nowadays, modern technology makes it a breeze for artists to get their work on the internet.
