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Discover LudwigThe phrase "make sick" is not a correct phrase for written English.
The phrase "make someone sick" could be used in written English to mean to cause someone to become ill, e.g. "The smell of the chemicals made me sick."
Exact(21)
There are people who live to make sick kids smile.
In other words, they were often performed to make doctors richer rather than to make sick people better.
Critics of the thrift industry say its regulatory accounting principles, called R.A.P., are meant to make sick institutions look healthy.
Research shows that 30 cents of every dollar spent on health care does nothing to make sick people better.
The Government has also moved to print price labels on NHS drugs in order to make sick people aware of the costs of their treatment.
But there is no way to treat these diseases in the short term — and make sick people healthy — without spending more on drugs.
Similar(39)
I have been made sick by it.
Vaccines make you sick!
You make me sick.
It can make them sick.
Modern women make me sick.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com