The phrase "act that enabled the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing legislation, policies, or actions that facilitated a particular outcome or event.
Example: "The act that enabled the establishment of the new park was passed unanimously by the city council."
Alternatives: "legislation that allowed the" or "measure that facilitated the".
While the public are broadly comfortable with the idea of potential parents conceiving children from donated sperm, the discomfort around donation itself – the act that enables these new lives – lingers on.
But, in 2009, he had helped pass a new state law, the Racial Justice Act, that enabled judges to reconsider a death sentence if a convict could prove that the jury's verdict had been tainted by racism.
At issue is a loophole in the federal Affordable Care Act that enables health insurers to extend existing policies for nearly all of 2014, thereby avoiding changes under the healthcare law.
Other councils are performing a balancing act that enables people to visit parks for free, while charging for selected events and activities.
We propose a model, called Adaptive CORBA Template (ACT), that enables autonomic behavior to be added to CORBA applications automatically and transparently, that is, without requiring any modifications to the code implementing the business logic of the original applications.
"For example, it was the Human Rights Act that enabled people to go to court in this country to challenge the grossly unfair bedroom tax.
She confirmed to MPs her intention to scrap the home secretary's discretion under the Human Rights Act that enabled her to prevent McKinnon's extradition.
In one of the proliferating ironies of this story, Sen. John McCain's signature achievement - the McCain-Feingold Act - was arguably the instrument that enabled the Obama small-donor fundraising landslide.
Section 3 of the Human Rights Act 1998 is a provision of the Human Rights Act 1998 that enables the Act to take effect in the United Kingdom.
He devotes the end of his book to an account of how he fought, with a handful of U.S. senators, to lend his friend's name to the Magnitsky Act, legislation that enables the American government to apply sanctions to Russian officials involved in human rights abuses of the sort that resulted in the death of Sergei Magnitski.
