The phrase "makes instructions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe when someone creates guidelines for a particular task or activity. For example, "The manager made instructions for how to complete the project."
We learned that they'd plucked bomb-making instructions from the Web, in much the way someone else might retrieve a guacamole recipe.
At the detention hearing, Mr. Neff reiterated that Mr. Zazi had e-mailed himself bomb-making instructions and had been shopping for the components to make the explosives, triacetone triperoxide, or TATP, from beauty supply stores.
The government's motion said that Mr. Abdi, Mr. Faris and other co-conspirators "initiated a plot to blow up a Columbus area shopping mall, and accepted bomb-making instructions from one of those co-conspirators".
The participants noticed what the instructors did to set up student work, including making instructions and expectations clear to students and giving them enough time to meet those expectations.
The device consists of a smart board that can weigh and track ingredients plus an app that recommends recipes, dispenses step by step meal making instructions and tracks nutritional intake, such as calories.
He also allegedly showed jihadist videos and bomb-making instructions to the informant.
They also discovered shredded bomb making instructions and a shopping list for "pressure cooker bomb materials" on his iPad.
Thus, response cost made instructions cognitively more salient: with the prospective of reward and punishment normal children fully realized that an unusual strategy was required.
Further sub-categories, only found for specific congruencies, were: holding hands (request for people to be present at time of death) and decision-making (instructions as to who should be involved).
Make instructions clear and specific.
