The phrase "are enabled to explore" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or opportunity to investigate or examine something, often in a context related to technology, education, or personal development.
Example: "With the new software update, users are enabled to explore advanced features that enhance their experience."
Alternatives: "are given the opportunity to explore" or "are allowed to explore".
Once a designer has gained sufficient experience, they will be enabled to explore design ideas and concepts of their own.
Coleridge was enabled to explore the same range of themes less egotistically in "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," composed during the autumn and winter of 1797 98.
In this, the children were enabled to explore and develop their artistic abilities through the support of the arts practitioners who were themselves successful professional artists.
Mice were enabled to explore for 5 min the open-field apparatus, placed in an experimental room with several large-scale environmental visual cues and homogeneous illumination.
Connecting this to Winnicott, the task of the arts-and-health practitioner thus becomes the creation of transitional spaces within which openness is enabled to explore new possibilities for identity and action, spaces in which new resources can be built and mobilised for personal wellbeing.
When the data is presented to decision-makers in such a visually appealing and useful way, they are enabled to chase and explore data-driven opportunities more confidently.
Engaging a praxis of co-a/r/tography as ritual, the women were enabled to manifest and explore their multiple-subjective relationships with the Divine.
Thus, parallel processing can be very useful to enable to explore more solutions spending the same time, as well as to implement new algorithms.
However, as we show in this paper, despite the growing popularity of knowledge bases, the practical value of applications that enable to explore them is still limited.
The improved resolution and amount of detail afforded by emerging electron microscopy (EM) techniques, such as serial block scanning EM (SBEM) (Denk and Horstmann, 2004; Leighton, 1981), is enabling researchers to explore scientific questions pertaining to morphology and network connectivity that were previously impossible (Eisenstein, 2009).
