The phrase "address enabling" is not a standard expression in written English, and its meaning may not be clear without context.
It could potentially be used in technical or specialized contexts where "address" refers to a location or identifier and "enabling" refers to making something possible.
Example: "The new software update includes features for address enabling, allowing users to access their locations more efficiently."
Alternatives: "location activation" or "address facilitation".
I can link the frame with one click to a web address enabling me to read The Observer (full screen if desired) from inside a virtual world.
The Securities and Exchange Commission has proposed rules requiring advertisements for mutual funds to contain a toll-free phone number or an Internet address enabling investors to find up-to-date performance data.
Operating like a shared LAN (e.g., Ethernet/802.3), each SMDS cell contains a destination address enabling any SMDS subscriber to exchange data with any other SMDS subscriber only those nodes with the correct destination address respond to the transmission.
Each square has a three word address, enabling everyone from the United Nations to Dominoes to accurately route everything from drones to cars.
Compressed formats can be emailed to a user specified address, enabling a quick data exchange (backup) of information which could be reused as input to avoid repetition of the same analysis.
The address enables the registry, using census information, to roughly characterize the neighborhood level of social class, or socioeconomic status (SES).
WSNs gateway between IPv6 global address and link-local address enables the use of short range addresses in low-memory and low-power sensor nodes.
Furthermore, the use of HIT in the upper layer protocol instead of IP address enables HIP host to use the established HIP associations during and after the handover, since the communication context remains the same.
Virtual Collaborative Environment (VCE) addresses enabling technologies to support collaborative, distributed, computer-based problem solving for engineering applications.
On Saturday, the government said Mr. Mandela "had developed a pleural effusion," or a fluid buildup in the lungs, which doctors addressed, enabling him "to breathe without difficulty".
The project now asks volunteers from the military to provide their addresses, enabling individual donors to ship at domestic bulk-mail rates of about 50 cents a pound, with no taxes or customs fees.
