make

2 : to cause to exist or occur <Don't make trouble.> <It makes a funny noise.>

Some companies that have introduced packaging made from bio-based plastics are attempting to make it easier to differentiate bottles made using bio-based resins from PET bottles.

So, scientists are now looking for new ways to make fabrics for clothes that are good both for your image and for Earth.

If a person is to experience personal satisfaction, quality of life and empowerment, they must have the ability to make choices and decisions regarding his or her own life (Kosciulek, 1999).

That's one reason why the Joffrey Ballet School in New York makes barre maintenance a priority.

Beliefs about how the superintendent and principals make decisions are positively correlated with perceptions of teacher influence over change decisions.

But if you nave to eat, say, 20 or 30 grams of white flour to get 9 grams of whole wheat, the ape should make that clear.

In spite of her lack of enthusiasm, she learned to make cheese with dairy milk from family-owned cows grazing in the pasture.

It is central to all cinematic perception, but Fisher makes us sweat out eleven minutes vainly trying to catch the minute hand in motion.

Moreover, there is a very big difference in the techniques used to make ordinary objects by hand and the ways of modern technology.

Insofar as possible, these organizations cause their information systems to make records management decisions in the background, transparent to users, on the basis of workflow analysis and a set of pre-defined rules.

Students with disabilities are often not taught cognitive decision making skills, and many leave high school with very little training in how to make decisions about careers.

It also uses the same process and equipment to make glass-fiber preforms.

In many cases, we will find we can make environmentally sound choices, teach kids important lessons, and even save money.

MATCHMAKER Traditionally, when researchers set out to make a chemical, they mix reactant A with reactant B at high concentrations in the hope that molecules of each will randomly collide to form the target product.