"making the delivery" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in a variety of contexts, such as when you are referring to the act of delivering something (goods, information, services, etc.) or when you are referring to the person or process responsible for delivering something. Example: The courier service was responsible for making the delivery on time.
Vendors would say, 'If we don't get the check, we're not making the delivery,' or they turned the truck around and wouldn't come".
Since General Abacha's death in June 1998, the refineries have been repaired, making the delivery network the target of thieves who siphon out fuel.
As such, it could vastly reduce the spread of diseases, by making the delivery of vaccines much more effective and cheap.
But it suggests the early construction will strengthen its case, "making the delivery of a regional casino pilot viable and deliverable very quickly subject to planning and licensing approvals".
However, they have signalled that they might split the difference with the most vocal advocates of sanctions, delivering the first ship in the €.2bnn two-ship deal, but making the delivery of the second conditional on future Russian behaviour.
Joy Baker, Nome's harbormaster, said the vessels would have to position themselves so the Renda remains stable while making the delivery and so both could make their way south again once the delivery is complete.
There were no assurances yet that the truck drivers and aid workers making the deliveries would be safe, he said.
Eaze, for instance, partners with dispensaries, so the drivers making the deliveries and collecting the money are employed by the dispensaries, not by Eaze.
(OK, perhaps a large packet, in comparison to the van making the deliveries).
(Okay, perhaps a large packet, in comparison to the van making the deliveries).
Then after two deliveries the meals stopped because gas prices had made the delivery too expensive.
