'making the capacity' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to increasing or expanding the capacity of something, either literally or figuratively. For example, "The company is committed to making the capacity of its offices more accessible to those with disabilities."
The fact Germany had 10 words of the year seems fitting for a language that can seemingly accommodate any length of portmanteau, making the capacity for neologism fascinatingly infinite.
The social and interactive dimension has taken on particular relevance with the appearance of new technologies in education, making the capacity for virtual empathy a key competence for promoting learning processes in virtual environments.
Any further biological interpretation of them must therefore take this into account, making the capacity to enumerate all optimal solutions a crucial point.
We have also configured the radio propagation parameters to make the capacity the most restrictive criteria.
However, the relatively weak conductivity and small specific surface area make the capacity greatly lower than the theoretical value.
Reduced bulk vaccine requirements with dose-sparing adjuvants could make the capacity to fill and distribute vaccine doses a limiting factor.
We define PLT1′ to indicate the minimal P 1 value, which makes the capacity requirement Th1 satisfied when the transmission power of Femtocell 2 is zero.
Agent based approaches and negotiation models, by decentralizing the decisional control and simplifying the decision itself, make the capacity allocation process enough reactive.
Additional probabilistic models for implicit design variables are also developed to make the capacity model in explicit expression of only basic design variables and model parameters.
In this case the size of the formal sector is too large that a marginal reduction in the size of informality makes the capacity constraint of the banking sector become relevant for the magnitude of financial intermediation costs.
This may fit with a societal concern not to make the capacity test too sensitive in order to protect liberty interests of patients.
