The phrase "advantage of enabling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the benefits or positive outcomes associated with enabling a particular feature, process, or capability.
Example: "The advantage of enabling remote access is that employees can work from anywhere, increasing productivity."
Alternatives: "benefit of facilitating" or "merit of allowing".
By contrast, America's Chapter 11 has the advantage of enabling the firm to obtain "debtor-in-possession" financing, which is senior to all other types of capital.
ENIAC had used plugboards, which had the advantage of enabling the instructions to be read electronically, rather than by much slower mechanical card readers, but it also had the disadvantage of making ENIAC very hard to program.
Colossus and ENIAC had used plugboards, which had the advantage of enabling the instructions to be read in electronically, rather than by much slower mechanical card readers, but it also had the disadvantage of making these first-generation machines very hard to program.
To such students, videos have the advantage of enabling deeper understanding.
This has the advantage of enabling them to handle uncertainty in a natural and convenient manner.
This approach does, however, have the advantage of enabling you to keep up your interest in the whole endeavour.
This model, described in [22], has the great advantage of enabling the formal verification of static schedulability.
Quantitative computed tomography (QCT) has the major advantage of enabling the trabecular and cortical bone densities to be evaluated separately.
Such models have the advantage of enabling explicit calculations of aerosol particle emission from completely evaporated or sublimated hydrometeor particles.
Fluid catalytic cracking of these feedstocks has the advantage of enabling their deoxygenation without external hydrogen consumption.
Social media has the unique advantage of enabling customers to talk back, but unfortunately not many companies have learned to listen.
