The phrase "a process that enables" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a method or system that allows for a specific outcome or capability.
Example: "The new software is a process that enables users to streamline their workflow and increase productivity."
Alternatives: "a method that allows" or "a system that facilitates".
He glimpses salvation from his angst in a New Yorker article about a process that enables people to shed their souls and keep them in storage.
A unique characteristic of tissue stem cells is the ability to self-renew, a process that enables the life-long maintenance of many organs.
It was a perfect case for a "managed move" - a process that enables a pupil who needs a change to make a voluntary switch to another setting, with the pastoral and educational support he or she needs.
Examples of this are Dr. Shor's algorithm for factoring numbers into their prime components, a process that enables the cracking of codes, and an algorithm by Dr. Lov Grover, a Bell labs researcher, for searching a very specialized type of database.
The public would be better served by having a process that enables the necessary orders to be obtained and swiftly passed on to high court enforcement officers, thereby ensuring that the squatters are evicted lawfully and effectively by people skilled in dealing with such situations.
Walking the data refers to a process that enables each team member and stakeholder to interact with the data, become familiar with it, generate design ideas, and find holes in the data to drive additional data collection.
They devised investments by bundling together bonds backed by home loans, a process that enabled mortgage lenders to make even more loans.
And I'm worried about a process that enabled a drug that was readily available to go on to be become very expensive," said Hal C. Lawrence III, vice president of practice activities at ACOG.
As for our response to peer review, this is a process that enabled us to improve the paper, and for our response to the debate in the journal letter pages, we refer you to the August issue of the British Journal of General Practice where it is published.
NSA officials said his theoretical work was critical to the development of a process that enabled cryptolinguists to decipher Soviet espionage messages in a project code-named VENONA.
This was not about measuring the quality of the finished artwork, it was about offering a process that enabled and supported the different ways in which people communicate, without being language-driven.
