The phrase "a methodology which enables" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific method or approach that allows for certain outcomes or processes to occur.
Example: "The research presents a methodology which enables researchers to analyze large datasets more efficiently."
Alternatives: "a method that allows" or "an approach that facilitates".
It is therefore desirable to develop a methodology which enables the quick and easy measurement of geometry, damage and predictions of strength and stiffness.
This paper presents a methodology which enables a human operator to precisely control the motion of a multi-DOF piezo-actuated flexure mechanism with haptic feedback.
The chapter introduces a methodology, which enables to determine the limit values of building envelope, overall heat transfer coefficient in accordance with the ratio of A/V and other design parameters affecting thermal comfort.
The aim of this paper is to introduce a methodology which enables to revise the limit values of the heat transfer coefficient in accordance with the building form with respect to thermal comfort and energy conservation.
This paper describes a methodology which enables computer-aided support for the planning, visualization and execution of personalized patient treatments in a specific healthcare process, taking into account complex temporal constraints and the allocation of institutional resources.
Furthermore, researchers have still to elaborate a methodology which enables the economic evaluation of health technologies with a one-test, many-disorders approach – i.e., the simultaneous detection of a panel of disorders in a single individual.
Our goal was to establish a methodology which enabled sequencing from brain tissue, and cell cultured samples without the use of specific viral enhancement, ultracentrifugation or filtration to identify novel viruses, or obtain genome sequence for known virus species.
The objective of the work is to develop and test a design methodology, which enables designers to explore larger sets of informed solutions by coupling design requirements and generative design techniques with validated simulations (i.e., environmental analysis) based partly on the inclusion of user light preferences early in the design process.
This paper aims, on the one hand, to analyse the most important applications of FRC in tunnel linings worldwide and, on the other hand, presents a design methodology which enables the reinforcement configuration of fibre reinforced concrete in precast segments to be optimised.
In order to reduce it, we have developed an original methodology which enables risk assessments to be carried out in fully quantitative terms, integrating both physical and economic science techniques.
The analysis of such constraints provides a schedule design methodology which enables a scalable solution.
