The phrase "a space that enabled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an environment or context that facilitates or allows certain actions or experiences to occur.
Example: "The community center was a space that enabled creativity and collaboration among local artists."
Alternatives: "an environment that fostered" or "a setting that allowed".
In 19 stores around the country — though none in California — the home improvement chain has installed a space that enables shoppers to see a 3-D mock-up of their renovation plans.
So might it be possible to create a digital social space that enabled professionals and students to work side by side continually?
Research has indicated that there may be value in having a venue, or a social space that enables and encourages knowledge sharing to take place [ 15- 17].
Mo is a writer who plays a public game with authority while maintaining a creative space that enables him to present an indirect challenge to this same authority.
The group, which did not return request for comment, describes itself online as an organization focused on "creating a safe space that enables the restoration of relationships and community healing through dialogue".
Pew's research shows that while many patrons still want to use libraries to borrow books, they're also increasingly thinking of them as a community space that enables access to technology and a source of digital literacy for all different demographics.
GMMs provides a feature space that enables data compression and effective processing.
If there is a certain institutional space that enables the exclusion mechanism to operate effectively, the resource transformation pattern will become the dominant logic of generating educational inequality.
District health managers in decentralized health systems usually have a broadened 'decision space' that enables them to positively influence health worker motivation and job satisfaction, which in turn impacts on retention and performance at district-level.
As a result, several companies including Delphi, Nissan, Qualcomm, and Rolls-Royce have either developed or tested wireless charging technology that requires drivers of electric vehicles to merely park above a device embedded in a garage floor or parking space that enables them to power up with little to no effort.
