The phrase "and now enables" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a transition or a new capability that has been introduced or is now available.
Example: "The latest software update is user-friendly and now enables seamless integration with third-party applications."
Alternatives: "and now allows" or "and now permits".
Their novel approach combined both classical and quantum physics and now enables us to understand how very large molecules react.
Technology has eliminated time-delay and now enables us to be virtually present at any event, almost anywhere.
Since being piloted by the health ministry in 2009, the text messaging system has gone through several upgrades and now enables healthcare workers to track child nutrition as well as analyse maternal deaths.
The free Album to Go software developed by ClubPhoto.com for the Palm operating system was recently upgraded and now enables the Kyocera QCP 6035 SmartPhone to display a virtual photo album.
Canada's RIM caved into demands from Saudi Arabia's rulers and now enables them to read their citizens' encrypted BlackBerry messages.
Apple has continued to push the mobile video envelope and now enables state-of-the-art features such as mid-roll ad insertion.
Particle characterization tools have evolved and now enable a greater level of understanding of powder systems and blends.
Nuclear weapons can be made in various sizes, can continue to proliferate to other countries and possibly terrorist groups, and now enable us to do what in the past only God could do: destroy the world.
These methods were later extended to the task of predicting flows on all streets in greater metropolitan areas and now enable traffic-sensitive routing for 72 cities in North America, available today in Bing Maps.
Recent progress of the author with Effros and Zarikian now enables weak*-versions of these characterization theorems.
To be body-bag averse is far from shameful: no one should relish unnecessary casualties, and technology now enables Americans to do much of their fighting from a height or a distance in comparative safety.
