The phrase "a toolbox that enables" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a set of tools or resources that facilitate a specific function or task.
Example: "The software provides a toolbox that enables users to create stunning graphics with ease."
Alternatives: "a toolkit that allows" or "a set of tools that empowers".
The ASTRA toolbox is a software toolbox that enables rapid development of GPU accelerated tomography algorithms.
It provides relatively high spatial resolution (approximately 1 × 1 × 1 mm in most modalities) and a rich toolbox that enables researchers to perform anatomical, physiological, and metabolic measurements (see sidebar on "Magnetic Resonance Imaging Techniques" for detailed descriptions of the various techniques).
Regression Kriging (RK) is one of the most popular, practical and robust hybrid spatial interpolation techniques in the digital soil mapper's toolbox that enables the modeling of soil distribution patterns at multiple scales in space and time.
"I think we've got a toolbox that's as good as anybody's," said Sam McCullough, secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development.
It is a toolbox that can be used to integrate expression, metabolic and regulatory information into a genome scale model.
Located on the frontal lobe, it is a toolbox of mental attention skills that enables the brain to concentrate on one task while blocking out competing information and to switch focus between different tasks without becoming confused.
Health reform provides a toolbox that local health systems can use to reinvent the way they deliver care.
Check that hinges, locks and handles are strong enough when buying a toolbox that you will carry around.
It differs from the single-node script only in the single line calling mpi.create that enables the distributed functionality when combined with mpirun and toolbox.py.py
