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The phrase "making do with" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to manage or cope with something that may not be ideal or sufficient, typically due to a scarcity of resources. Example: Despite the limited budget, the family was able to make do with their old furniture and appliances.
Exact(60)
Making Do With What We Have.
"Making do with less in tough times".
Making do with less has been a constant challenge.
They developed techniques for making do with too little.
Meanwhile, we're making do with what we have.
Making do with a lesser artist's sloppy seconds?
Conservation connotes making do with less — turning down the heat or driving a smaller car.
So he is making do with small projects that he and his one employee can manage.
It could also be appreciated for making do with so little space.
For now, he and his assistants are making do with dining room furniture.
At banks without official parties, some employees are making do with less.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com