The phrase "make rings" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to create or form rings, either from a particular material or for a specific purpose. Example: The jeweler carefully made rings from gold and diamonds, ensuring each one was crafted with precision and beauty.
Bubbles of carbonic acid gas will rise to the surface and burst, and make rings two or three feet wide.
They make rings in the river, and occasionally will jump clean out; with big hatches of river flies they virtually develop a feeding frenzy.
New Labour loves Big Greed, and Big Greed has armies of amoral lawyers and accountants on the make and pays them the earth to make rings round us.
It has almost 433 karats of diamonds, and each diamond is hand-set, so whoever wore the dress could take it apart and make rings".
Urs Fischer, taking off from what Gordon Matta-Clark did then, chops huge, irregular holes in a couple of the show's walls; like Mr. Serra in the old days, tossing hot lead, he also drips wax from candles perched on rotating tree branches (the effect is mildly meditative) to make rings on the floor.
However grand (or grandiose) their furniture, the Steinbergs were not the sort of people who worried that guests would put their glasses down on the furniture and make rings, said Duane Hampton, whose late husband, Mark, decorated the apartment with the Steinbergs.
Mac iPhone users can make ring tones with GarageBand, as explained at support.apple.com/kb/HT1358.com/kb/HT1358
George Mudie can't understand why Diamond doesn't want to make ring-fencing practical.
The new system was built to make ringing up iPhones a lot simplier too.
In solution, SAS-6 oligomers are therefore likely to show some 'wobble' that would make ring closure inefficient and assembled rings unstable.
It required dichlorination to make ring-substtuted 1,4-phenylenediamine carcinogenic whereas only one chlorine atom was needed to make 1,2- and 1,3-phenylenediamine carcinogenic.
