"make verification" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in formal contexts to refer to confirming a piece of information or an action. For example: Please make verification of the documents sent before submitting them.
Withdrawing all tactical nuclear weapons rather than only some of them would make verification much easier.
Companies in this sector make software tools that allow semiconductor companies to design chips as well as to make verification software that ensures that chips work properly.
The partner network is designed to help news organisations work with the tech companies to improve newsgathering, and make verification of information from social media more effective and easier to access.
It would make for nice reading, but, unfortunately, the sprawling, overheated mess that Mr. Penenberg and Mr. Barry have delivered, "Spooked: Espionage in Corporate America" (Perseus Publishing, $26), is full of the kind of unsupported allegations and unnamed riffraff that make verification out of the question.
For lack of operating experiences, a verification platform is built to make verification and validation (V&V) of the HMIs.
However, very few contemporary accounts of the craft survive, and Evans's tendency to exaggerate its success in his own annals make verification of its performance difficult.
This certainly makes verification an easier proposition with less risk to low-paid clerks like me.
Syria has barred most independent media, making verification of claims difficult.
The picture they paint is inconclusive, however, and restrictions on foreign reporting inside Syria made verification difficult.
Tactical nuclear weapons use dual-purpose vehicles, which makes verification much more complicated, and in the view of some, impossible.
Douma is totally cut off from the outside world by the Syrian military, making verification of the weaponry, casualty count, and source of the attack extremely difficult.
