The phrase "as something that enables" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an object, concept, or action that facilitates or allows something else to happen.
Example: "The new software is viewed as something that enables greater efficiency in our workflow."
Alternatives: "as a tool that facilitates" or "as a means that allows".
"For students who have access, technology should be seen as something that enables a vastly richer range of experiences, such as blended learning," Sarma says.
"We need to think of online learning as something that enables us to provide richer experiences toward differentiated or personalized instruction," says Willcox.
Regard accountability as something that enables you to do your best rather than as a check on bad behavior.
For instance, Puchalski and Romer define spirituality as something that enables an individual to have the experience of metaphysical meaning in life.
Liberals hope that health care might ultimately become the quintessential middle-class entitlement, something that enables them to say to today's young voters, as Stevenson's campaign did, "Democrats made it possible".
The history and aesthetics of the workshop must be made visible rather than assumed, and the capacity of writing to save lives and change the world must be seen not as something that is innate only to the writing but as something that is enabled by, and in turn enables, social movements, revolutions and the struggle for power.
Helping student-athletes understand how the brain works should enable them to view the brain as something that can be strengthened and optimized, like the body.
A revolution in economic thinking, led by John Maynard Keynes, enabled us to think of the economy as something that can spontaneously fail, that the government can stimulate to get going again and make everyone better off.
Technology should not be viewed as something that is going to enslave us, nor will it save us, it is here to enable us.
