"make perceptible" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe how something is made more able to be noticed or understood - usually through a process of making it clearer. For example: "He worked to make the faint sound perceptible to the audience."
It starts off by foregrounding disparate and clustered objects that have been scattered around various places in the disciplinary field, a presence of things made perceptible as they are subject to negotiation and contested claims.
I am sure this was the allomone – a chemical evolved in the plant to exactly mimic the female wasp's sexual pheromone, and made perceptible to the human nose by the heat of the lamp.
The encounter between the social production of nature and poetic realism is crucial for Stifter, for whom the cultivation of the environment mirrors the task he assigns to realist narrative of making perceptible the general moral order that sustains the universe.
EDCA while making perceptible improvements for real-time applications neglects non-real-time applications by allocating their share of the bandwidth to the former in an inefficient manner.
"The hidden music of objects is made perceptible by means of an alchemical transformation which occurs in videomusical time," Shalom writes in his artist's statement.
And it is also an area in which the pressure of the "ordinary" consumer can make a perceptible difference.
When the hammer strikes the strings, they start to vibrate against the soundboard inside the piano, which then amplifies the string vibrations to make a perceptible sound.
Gandhi saw that, with the exception of a few Christian missionaries and youthful idealists, he had been unable to make a perceptible impression upon the South African Europeans.
Around 7.5 million commuters cram themselves into local trains every day and the fledgling metro and monorail are unlikely to make a perceptible difference in the near future.
