The phrase "aim of enabling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or goal of a particular action or initiative that facilitates or empowers something or someone.
Example: "The aim of enabling better communication among team members is essential for project success."
Alternatives: "goal of facilitating" or "objective of empowering".
There are three principal models used with the aim of enabling stablecoins to achieve their characteristic price stability.
Recent NHS reforms have overhauled the system with the aim of enabling it to overcome these issues – but how successful have the reforms been?
Key features and other salient aspects are highlighted with the aim of enabling the clinician to reach a fast and reliable diagnosis in all cases.
Unlike TWNs, WLANs were designed primarily with the aim of enabling data communication in a limited geographical area.
It said it also intended to restructure its underperforming AnsaldoBreda train-making unit with the aim of enabling "its gradual deconsolidation from the group".
A "readiness action plan" has been drawn up with the aim of enabling NATO to respond rapidly to an Article 5 crisis.
The ambitions of the latter appear the broadest of the three, with the stated aim of ultimately enabling users to manage data and conduct transactions across multiple bank accounts, rather than just manage one account.
This study has focused questions around these influences and behaviours, with the aim of better enabling GPs to provide such care.
The aim of the ENABLE-AGE project was to examine the home environment and its importance for healthy ageing.
There exists a large amount of research outputs (technological artifacts [29]) aiming at enabling co-development of information systems among contributors of different subsystems.
In 2001, the World Health Organization (WHO) published the WHO GLOBAL STRATEGY FOR CONTAINMENT OF ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE along with a series of recommendations aimed at enabling countries to define and implement national policies in response to antimicrobial resistance [ 4].
