The phrase "are in place to enable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing systems, processes, or measures that have been established to facilitate a particular outcome or function.
Example: "The new policies are in place to enable a smoother workflow and improve team collaboration."
Alternatives: "are established to facilitate" or "are set up to allow".
We need to ensure that policies are in place to enable our future leaders to grow not only intellectually but also personally, giving students an opportunity to define their own worldviews.
All the pieces are in place to enable mass-market, cross-border e-commerce, but we're only in the first innings.
Institution-based trust means that one believes the necessary impersonal structures are in place to enable one to act in anticipation of a successful future endeavor (Zucker 1986; Shapiro 1987).
Some new laws are being passed and efforts are in place to enable better legal aid in Georgia and Azerbaijan, mediation (Kazakhstan, training judges, prosecutors, attorneys and developing alternatives to deprivation of liberty (for example in Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan and Moldova).
An EU regulatory framework covering food labelling and marketing of food products is in place to enable informed food choices.
For the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, temporary immigration measures will be in place to enable athletes, coaches and officials to take part.
But if people are knowingly spreading lies, and if nations are attempting to disrupt other nations, some process should be in place to enable citizens to have access to the truth.
Using RT-PCR and immunocytochemical analysis, we investigated the expression and localization of GABA receptors and transporters in mouse taste cells to determine if the appropriate molecular machinery is in place to enable GABA to act as a neurotransmitter in this system.
In disasters and complex emergencies, such as this, we posit that five conditions need to be in place to enable humanitarian agencies to provide a timely response to early warnings of famine.
As Tang and Davis (39) suggest there is no optimal size for FGDs as long as sufficient time and facilitation is in place to enable a meaningful exchange of ideas to occur.
Across all three sites there was agreement that the CDSS was suitable for the (varied) tasks and that appropriate resources were in place to enable effective implementation, although these varied between settings.
