The phrase "accurate to enable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity of precision in order to facilitate a specific action or outcome.
Example: "The data must be accurate to enable effective decision-making in the project."
Alternatives: "precise to allow" or "correct to facilitate".
At the present time, computer models for coal combustion are not sufficiently accurate to enable the design of combustion plant or the selection of a coal based on combustion behaviour.
Moreover, novel methods should be capable of handling a broad range of molecular structural sizes and chemical natures, cognisant of the conformational and electrostatic bases of molecular recognition, and sufficiently accurate to enable contextually relevant biological inferences.
Possibly construction grammars (e.g., Goldberg 2003), which emphasize the coupling between the entrenched patterns of language (including ordinary phrase structure, clichés, and idioms) and their meanings and discourse function, will provide a conceptual basis for building statistical models of language that are sufficiently accurate to enable more nearly human-like parsing accuracy.
Fifth, the resolution of CNV breakpoints may not have been sufficiently accurate to enable suitable primers to be designed.
Rather, statistical record linkage need only be sufficiently accurate to enable the drawing of statistically valid conclusions" [ 4].
Mass calculation of intact protein complexes by native MS can be sufficiently accurate to enable unambiguous stoichiometric assignment.
In my view, an important first step is to compile accurate data to enable proper, detailed, evidence-based analysis of exam outcomes among different groups., before being put in an envelope.
The unit's mission — to provide "sufficient and accurate intelligence to enable the police to maintain public order," according to an internal document obtained by Evans and Lewis — was as broad as its techniques were particular.
The models created from such survey data were accurate enough to enable oil companies to identify formations such as anticlines or faults the underground structures that typically contain oil.
In both China and the Middle East, observations became accurate enough to enable the prediction of eclipses, and the recording of eclipses left data of great value for later scientists interested in tracing the history of the Earth-Moon system.
