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The phrase "to making that" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express a purpose or intention related to the act of making something, but it requires rephrasing for clarity. Example: "I am committed to making that project a success."
Exact(59)
I am committed to making that happen.
And I look forward to making that contrast.
Florida is committed to making that 100percentt.
"We're very close to making that," Ms. Gibson said.
Bolstered by the ruling, legislative leaders should devote themselves now to making that happen.
The first step to making that happen is whittling the price down to $100.
Today, she says, she is devoted to making that possible for other students.
Barring some substantial political change, America isn't even close to making that kind of commitment.
Smarter social and infrastructure spending is vital to making that promise a reality.
Before the concert, once I came so close to making that mistake.
Max Brenner is well on his way to making that happen, and he doesn't even exist.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com