"questions to make" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the process of creating or generating questions. Example: "The students were given a list of questions to make for their research project."
He began with basic questions to make sure the identity was correct.
"Small charities should ask questions to make sure that a valuation includes qualitative and quantitative data.
But we need other researchers' questions to make our efforts worthwhile – they are the lifeblood of conferences.
In court, the judge took Mr. Abu Ghaith through a series of questions to make sure he understood those potential conflicts and risks.
Even if Louganis has the answers, his style is to ask questions, to make his athletes feel as if they are co-pilots on a journey.
Worse still, Gilligan is caught briefing opposition MPs on the foreign affairs committee with hard questions to make David Kelly, his own treasured source, squirm.
"He is asking the right questions to make sure we are doing the steps management should be doing," Dr. Brody said.
There's nothing like accosting very, very rich people and asking them banal yet impertinent questions to make you feel like a socially challenged misfit with poor personal hygiene.
Gerard Wallop, Viscount Lymington, used parliamentary questions to make decisive interventions against the possible admittance into Britain of refugees from Germany.
If you have questions to make up your mind [whether] you want to bring a criminal case against Julian Assange, why not do it over a video link?
Participants do not have to bring anything, but organizers suggest they might want to bring relevant financial documents and a list of questions to make the most of their time.
