The phrase "are better enabled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements in capability or capacity, often in a context related to technology or skills.
Example: "With the new software update, users are better enabled to manage their tasks efficiently."
Alternatives: "are more capable" or "are better equipped".
As institutes become more interested in lending their expertise to foresight projects which contribute to our common security, policy makers will be better enabled to prevent risks.
By modeling the complex interactions between risk factors, service delivery, and outcomes, systems of care might be better enabled to meet patient needs and improve outcomes.
Responsibly developed ambient contextuality, and ultimately natural conversation, will be better enabled by these technologies, and our lives will become much more conversational soon.
Darwin saw this clearly: "the more diversified the descendants from any one species become in structure, constitution, and habits, by so much will they be better enabled to seize on many and widely diversified places in the polity of nature," applying to nature the principle of division of labor in human society.
Ongoing research is needed to examine implementation capacity by guideline developers in jurisdictions other than those involved in this study, the role of different facilitative intermediaries, and whether and how users can be better enabled to implement guidelines.
Two key results were anticipated from this programme component: (1) an increase in coverage of community- and home-based care, support and protection to over 70 per cent of OVC, and (2) the Department of Social Development would be better enabled to coordinate and monitor OVC services.
Given the growing number of courses, educational materials online, and efforts to train general dentists in the care of young children, we are all better enabled to bring children into our practices and to manage the solution to this problem.
Wrapped within this three-part plan is the implicit idea that it is better to enable developing countries than to offer sanctuary to the refugees stuck in them.
Some psychotherapists argue that it is better to enable people to come to terms with bad memories rather than erase them; others might urge suppression.
