The phrase "makes it incapable" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you need to convey the idea that something is unable to do something or is not able to complete a task. For example: "The faulty wiring makes it incapable of powering the device."
Though Sisi is devout, and clearly believes that Islamic ideals should play a role in government, he wants the Brotherhood crushed because he believes its ideology makes it incapable of loyalty to the state.
The amorphous nature of cotton makes it incapable of trapping the nano sized copper particles.
In the second process, the variance of the quality characteristic in the first stage is large and the process in the first stage is not capable and it affects the capability of the process in the second stage and makes it incapable.
But any shopper can now see evidence of a European Union on the verge of cracking amid non-stop inter-European bickering that includes national revolts against the euro, discontent over NATO's role as a global Robocop, and a style of ongoing European cultural arrogance that makes it incapable of recognizing, to take one example, why the Chinese model is so successful in Africa.
Microarray technology is currently limited by the need for relatively large transcript quantities, which makes it incapable of handling small biological samples.
In theory it remains possible that the recombinant CD40 used in our experiments may differ in tertiary structure to its native form making it incapable of binding C4BP.
We could begin by destroying the planet's atmosphere, making it incapable of supporting human life.
On the other hand, two representations suffice to crowd out a third completely out of consciousness, making it incapable of affecting the state of mind (Gemüthszustand); and this is all the more the case for further representations with a weaker vivacity than c (SW V: 292).
The total thickness of this system was only 1.6 m which made it incapable of containing a torpedo warhead detonation or mine explosion without rupturing.
The dysfunctions of our post-1970 moral, social, political and economic system make it incapable of dealing with climate change or inequality, arguably the two greatest challenges of our time.
I will not dwell on the fact that there are still editorialists on the left who cannot see their fellow citizens of Arab, Berber, and, more broadly, Muslim descent as other than eternal victims, acted upon by history but never making it, incapable of finding their own voice, alienated.
