The phrase "an enhanced capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or increases in ability, functionality, or potential in various contexts, such as technology, skills, or resources.
Example: "The new software update provides an enhanced capacity for data processing, allowing users to handle larger datasets more efficiently."
Alternatives: "an improved capability" or "a greater ability".
But she also seems to have acquired, through adversity, an enhanced capacity for gratitude.
In the French case, greater societal success would mean an enhanced capacity to integrate a larger portion of those who reside on its territory.
As such, the H5N1 and H7N9 viruses had an enhanced capacity for infection of A549 cells compared to the H1N1 viruses.
We provide evidences that CD4+CD8+ T lymphocytes exhibit a memory phenotype and an enhanced capacity to produce cytokines and lytic enzymes compared to CD4+ and CD8+ T cells.
In this work, X-ray-induced DNA strand breaks were assayed by sedimentation in alkaline and neutral sucrose gradients to correlate the enhanced survival of rich-medium-grown cells with an enhanced capacity for DNA repair.
Transgenic plants took up iron more efficiently from alkaline soil compared to wild type, indicating an enhanced capacity to increase iron mobility ex situ.
Zeta potential measurements indicated that LC8 with DNA binding domain (LD4) has an enhanced capacity to interact and condense pDNA, generating positively charged complexes.
In related acquisitions, a large knowledge base tends to increase R&D productivity, consistent with an enhanced capacity to select and absorb targets.
Certain strains are associated with an enhanced capacity for interpatient spread and poor outcome.
The results: Deans and recruiters said that MBAs in general needed better communication skills, increased self-awareness and an enhanced capacity for introspection and empathy.
Positively charged NPs have an enhanced capacity for opsonization, i.e., adsorption of proteins facilitating phagocytosis, including antibodies and complement components, from blood and biological fluids [87].
