This phrase is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a feeling of joy or happiness. Example sentence: The beautiful spring flowers make us glad.
All of these policies sound like exactly the sort of thing that used to make us glad we didn't live in East Germany, where everyone was spied on, dissent was criminalised and scientific truth was sacrificed to political ideology.
Books were meant to make us glad.
And make us glad that he existed even though he wasn't so very sure sometimes himself.
This side of the pond we are proud of the fact that we no longer send people to the gallows, but we are also only too aware of the number of miscarriages of justice that make us glad that decision was taken.
Now make us glad we missed you.
They make gorgeous deep house records, are good at Twitter, and spin the kind of DJ sets that make us glad we actually left the house and went to a club rather than spending another night indoors watching old advert breaks on YouTube.
She makes us glad to suspend disbelief.
Christ makes us weep for this world, while Quixote makes us glad to be here.
It was a nice way to finish, actually, with a little drama that made us glad to be back.
A mist lay on the streets late on that winter Sunday afternoon more than 60 years ago, dampening the privet hedges and making us glad to get home.
Two great veterans of the suspense form made us glad that there's no gold watch or golden handshake for novelists: PD James with Death Comes to Pemberley (Faber) and Umberto Eco's The Prague Cemetery (Harvill Secker).
