The phrase "a program that enables" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a software application or system that provides a specific function or capability.
Example: "The new software is a program that enables users to edit videos with ease and precision."
Alternatives: "a tool that allows" or "an application that facilitates".
It also sells a program that enables a Macintosh to impersonate a PC.
Yet, the Cult of the Dead Cow produced a program that enables a hacker to control another computer from a remote location.
Through a program that enables eligible Vineyard couples to buy land, they are in line to acquire an acre of his father's property behind the couple's current house.
He teaches in New York's public schools and oversees a program that enables the most gifted students to sit with the orchestra in Carnegie Hall and perform for three majestic minutes.
Her wireless laptop is outfitted with the Avid editing system, a program that enables her to plug her video camera into her laptop, transfer the video via FireWire and edit the pictures.
Mr. Ford's uses eight PC's, and he and Mr. Price have spent thousands of hours writing a program that enables Microsoft Flight Simulator and Project Magenta to respond properly to their cockpits' controls.
Bored in school, last fall he and another student wrote a program that enabled them to retrieve a teacher's password.
In his first week as a sophomore, he built CourseMatch, a program that enabled users to figure out which classes to take based on the choices of other students.
Esta, a high school valedictorian and a graduate of Barnard College, was a world traveler and an accomplished pianist who, as part of a program that enabled gifted classical musicians to play with symphony orchestras, performed on several occasions in her seventies with a Philadelphia based symphony orchestra.
