The phrase "make resistance" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to actively resist or oppose something. Example: The protestors were determined to make resistance against the government's new policy.
Overusing or misusing antibiotics can make resistance develop even faster".
He asked the man, "Did these men make resistance?" "No, not exactly," came the reply, "but they were rebels, you know".
The Union men took hold of Mason "in a manner and in numbers sufficient to make resistance fruitless," and went on to apprehend Slidell and the two secretaries in a similar fashion.
So, what can be done stop the distribution of substandard drugs that make resistance worse? 1. Governments should improve border control Drug resistance can emerge due to porous borders, because they allow pedlars of fake and substandard drugs to move freely between countries.
Revolution and social change demands a space for thought and action that make resistance to the status quo possible.
They used laughter to make resistance enjoyable, corporate-marketing tactics (a bold logo, a memorable slogan) to make it attractive, and technology to disseminate information and organise.
One million bugs per gram of tissue left alive by the failing generic could increase its chances of selecting resistant mutants, making resistance a theoretical possibility [ 24].
Furthermore, using high doses of pesticides makes resistance alleles functionally recessive, such that heterozygotes harbouring both resistant and susceptible alleles experience mortality as severely as susceptible homozygotes.
But up to 100 groups without a top-down structure may be involved, making resistance hard to quell.
These historical echoes, Mr. Engel suggests, made Jews less likely to see clearly what was happening and made resistance less likely.
"The alternative is to have one drug that simultaneously hits several, often related bacterial targets making resistance harder to develop," Lee says.
