The phrase "an enabling role" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a function or position that facilitates or empowers others to achieve their goals or perform tasks effectively.
Example: "In the project, her leadership took on an enabling role, allowing team members to express their ideas freely."
Alternatives: "a supportive role" or "a facilitating role."
It's an enabling role; I like being able to fight someone's corner.
I believe that the future lies in empowering cities and localities, with central government increasingly taking on an enabling role.
School head Justin Lewis said the centre will seek to play an enabling role to "train, support and develop community journalists".
I'm taking my best guess at what will allow our products to move forward in a country, and that's not a judge role, more an enabling role".
He wants new BBC apps to play an enabling role: "Through The Space, through the BBC's Academy and through, I hope, creating some very sophisticated apps we can help others, other organisations, schoolchildren learn to tell their own stories through this technology".
He said that he now hoped American troops in Afghanistan would be able to withdraw from a combat to an "enabling" role soon after the middle of next year ie, about 18 months earlier than an existing plan agreed on in late 2010 at a NATO summit in Lisbon.
In that sense, we may say that the license of GeoNetwork has a played a key enabling role in this project, both in terms of development, as well as in terms of results delivery.
By providing warplanes and, in the case of the United States, logistical and intelligence support, both countries are playing an important, enabling role in the operation, which in recent weeks has contributed to a sharp escalation of violence in Yemen.
Long term, Canada will aim to continue to play an important, enabling role in space exploration, both in robotic missions as well as in human missions.
Higher governance levels can play an important enabling role in facilitating the passage of certain types of innovations that may be in competition with currently entrenched systems of water management.
It is clear that a greater commitment to research by academics, NGOs and governments is needed, but research donors play an important enabling role.
