The phrase "enable scanning" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used when discussing technological or digital processes, such as the scanning of documents or images. Example: "The new software update will enable scanning capabilities on your device, allowing you to easily digitize and store important documents."
Subsequently, only the laser light was turned on to enable scanning.
The instrument should be synchronized by an external 10 MHz reference signal that has a precisely correct time to enable scanning observations.
However, shunting requires shunt donor and acceptor sequences to enable scanning ribosomes to bypass mRNA sequences in the 5' UTR, none of which were found in the Ring1B 5' UTR.
In this study, the CD HPLC detector from Jasco Corp., Japan, was used to enable scanning of the sPLA2 and sPLA2 : 5CQA peaks.
Short acquisition time, very thin slices, high spatial resolution, and improved multi-detector computed tomography scanners enable scanning of the entire vascular tree in a limited period of time by computed tomography angiography (CTA), with a low amount of contrast medium employed and radiation burden (55).
This procedure compensates the lost accuracy, as it enables scanning the space in an altered sequence.
Zebra's RFID technology enables scanning at longer ranges and through ski jackets (no more fumbling to find that hangtag) but since each tag is identifiable they can go a step further and show each skier the total miles they covered.
This system enabled scanning the entire genome to identify segments that carry FHB resistance genes (QTL).
This chemistry enables scanning within minutes of SCi1 addition without the need for washing unbound material.
The systems have interchangeable sample arm optics that enables scanning the small animal retina and anterior eye in different imaging modes.
Understanding this physiologic behavior has enabled scanning technologies such as positron emission tomography, which uses a labeled form of deoxyglucose, which cannot be further metabolized but will be taken up by cancer cells at a faster rate than healthy cells, to localize cancer in a patient's body.
