The part of the sentence "suggested to make" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when giving an idea or advice to someone about a particular action they should take. For example, "I suggest to make a list of your priorities to help you stay focused on your goals."
While solutions were suggested to make it easier for customers to move their accounts between providers, Vickers also floated a structural change.
By 2010, the five biggest players had an 87% share of the current account market and while solutions are suggested to make it easier for customers to move their accounts between providers, Vickers has also floated a structural change.
That is the only way, he suggested, to make the enemy hiding there into "the meat in the sandwich," pressed from behind by Pakistani troops and attacked from the front by American and Afghan troops.
I have known him forever and he was so helpful in refining the look of the final T. I wondered how to make sense of the fabric forming the top of the T, and he suggested to make it as if it was caught in wintry branches.
Moreover, asset management systems were suggested to make translation process data accessible to the scientific community.
Changes of incisor inclination were suggested to make a contribution to reduction of OJ and OB.
Wouldn't it be fun to free them, he suggests, to make them all dance about?
In order to maintain consistency between data written in textual documents and data handled by calculation systems, we suggest to make Office documents CAPE software frameworks.
The film centers on a family who occasionally turn to shoplifting (as the title suggests) to make ends meet.
The film centers around a family who occasionally turn to shoplifting (as the title suggests) to make ends meet.
He suggests to make strength training part of your routine because the stronger you get, the easier it is to fight the pain off.
