The phrase "active in enabling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that plays a significant role in facilitating or making something possible.
Example: "The organization has been active in enabling local communities to access clean water resources."
Alternatives: "engaged in facilitating" or "involved in empowering".
Although it is not entirely clear why these disorders emerge late in life, it is plausible that the aging process plays an active role in enabling their onset.
In Cbx 1, the D enhancers are relocated in the domain that is active in PS5, enabling them to activate Ubx one parasegment ahead of their normal realm of activity (Fig. 3c).
Functional group-tolerant ruthenium metathesis catalysts modified with charged moieties or hydrophilic polymers are soluble and active in water, enabling ring-opening metathesis polymerization, cross metathesis, and ring-closing metathesis.
Turning to Averroes' mature view (as found in his Long Commentary on De Anima), he advances the idea not only of a shared active intellect, but of a shared material intellect, revealing, as Taylor argues, elements of al-Farabi and Themistius in his sense of the active intellect's role in enabling the human intellect to reliably abstract from the outside world.
It redefines PSE as an active and future-proof research field which can play an active role in providing enabling technologies for product and process innovations in the chemical industries and beyond.
It will change because there is a demand from Americans that is both large in number, deep in commitment and active in pursuit, to enable a fundamental change in America's role in the world.
The WHO has in its sights a unique approach to public health that fosters the goal of healthier and more active aging by enabling "functional ability" in our later decades.
All of these are thought to use an aspartate nucleophile within the catalytic triad, introducing an additional negative charge in the active site and enabling the formation of a salt bridge with the general-base histidine.
N2 of GDP is also within hydrogen-bonding distance of the backbone carbonyl of Ala252 (not shown), giving GDP one more hydrogen bond than the other substrates For the purine substrates ADP and GDP, preference appears to rely on a shift of the carbonyl of Gly299 in loop 2 forward or backward in the active site, enabled by the binding of dGTP or TTP, respectively, at the specificity site.
The spatial arrangement of these three amino acids in the active site enables them to form hydrogen bonds with each other and with the substrate and cooperate in covalent catalysis by the serine.
