"visit made by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a visit made by an individual or group to a particular place. Example sentence: A visit made by the Prime Minister to the local school received a lot of media attention.
The other was an "official" visit made by Gosper to inspect Salt Lake City's bid in 1995.
The idea to police MySpace, Bebo and Facebook comes on top of plans to store information about every phone call, email and internet visit made by everyone in the United Kingdom.
The seasonal festivals of the Slavs turn out to be almost entirely dedicated to the dead, very often without the participants realizing it, as in the case of the Koljada (Latin Kalendae)—the annual visit made by the spirits of the dead, under the disguise of beggars, to all the houses in the village.
The student movement known as #YoSoy132 was born in the immediate aftermath of a visit made by the presidential candidate of the Party of the Institutionalized Revolution, or PRI, Enrique Peña Nieto, to the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City on 11 May.
The book's second part goes on to describe a visit made by the Pecks, père et fils, in July 2001, to the same part of the world as the farm, a visit that brings out some kind of empathy in the author, a near recognition of the shape of his father's life and his own place in it.
The extent to which money was never seen as an obstacle to realising Germania is illustrated by an anecdote about a visit made by Speer and his planning department to Horcher, one of the most popular VIP restaurants of the day, in which the group was seen slapping their thighs after one of them remarked: "Normally an authority has to shape its spending according to its income.
Oliver's knowledge and understanding were further increased during visits made by invitation to the US, Japan and Australia.
Until PBM hired around 35 freelance workers this year, its marketing to doctors consisted mainly of visits made by Jeanne Lewis, the sister of Mr. Manning.
Mr. Atkins arranged meetings with reporters from several Fleet Street papers, saying he had access to information about visits made by television stars to private medical clinics.
A team sorts through years of test data and also looks at reports of routine classroom visits made by Education Department experts.
Paxman criticised the "last-minute, panic-stricken visits" made by David Cameron, Nick Clegg and Ed Miliband, adding that the English response had been "self-important" and "embarrassing".
