The phrase "that makes it okay" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something was made acceptable because of a particular reason. For example: "I know I'm breaking the rules, but you said you'd help me if I do, and that makes it okay."
I said, "Can you explain what it is about the layout that makes it okay to smoke there?" "Well, no," he said.
IT TURNS out that, contrary to an earlier post, Connecticut does have a law that makes it okay to ask for ID at the polls (thanks for your scepticism chocolatecity).
The idea is that for a lot of riders, when the ultimate icon of American bad-boy motorcycling – the one tuned to an unmistakable rumble – decides to make something electric, that makes it okay.
Actually, anything with a signal feature that makes it okay to have the majority of a 30-second spot be some lady's opium-addled face, and only a tiny bit be the product itself ("Woah! Did you see that crazy oven?").
@JoeBudden So that makes it OKAY to make racist jokes?
I want to explore how the word is used euphemistically, a safe word that makes it okay to be pretty egregiously racist.
Does that make it okay to call all Arabs homophobic?
Coulter wrote in her book, released last week, that Trump was not making fun of Kovaleski's specific symptoms — he has arthrogryposis, which visibly limits flexibility in his arms — but rather "was doing a standard retard, waving his arms and sounding stupid". As if that made it okay.
Does that make it okay to punish firms for hiring blacks?
If Harley-Davidson Makes An Electric Motorcycle Does That Make It Okay?
I wanted to fill the gap with personal finance that made it okay to not be striving for traditional career, marriage, or white picket fence - without putting financial security aside". All of which seems to make sense.
