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"makes the leap" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to take a significant or bold step, often in a figurative sense. Here are a few examples of how you could use it: - "After months of training, she finally made the leap and entered her first marathon." - "The company's new marketing strategy was risky, but it paid off when they made the leap into international markets." - "It takes courage to make the leap and pursue your dreams, but it's worth it in the end." - "The author's writing style makes the leap from humorous to poignant seamlessly." - "He was hesitant at first, but with a deep breath, he made the leap and asked her to marry him."
Exact(38)
So, to find out a bit more about why an artist makes the leap into toy making, we fired off a few questions to O'Shea over email.
Yet Oliver! – the first revival of Sir Cameron Mackintosh's 1994 production at the London Palladium - pretty much makes the leap.
… Jason Motte is a top-five fantasy closer, and Jaime Garcia makes "the leap," as does David Freese.
Every few years, with depressing regularity, a hit Broadway musical makes the leap to the big screen and goes splat!
iPhone iOS racing game Paper Racer makes the leap to Android, with 16 courses and a suitably bumpy physics engine.
But "Field," the software-driven sculpture at the heart of Leo Villareal's third New York show, makes the leap.
Similar(22)
In July 2010, he made the leap.
But she never quite made the leap.
Daffodils have never yet made the leap.
Brown made the leap, too.
"He made the leap," she said.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com