The phrase "which enable more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing features, tools, or methods that allow for increased capabilities or opportunities.
Example: "The new software features are designed to streamline processes, which enable more efficient project management."
Alternatives: "that allow for greater" or "which facilitate increased".
But authorities (Andre Agassi for one) say the key change came with today's strings, built of sophisticated polymers, which enable more and greater spins than in the past.
We expect our radical reforms, which enable more people to access their pension flexibly, will be popular, and we are confident that all systems will be in place for them to do so".
As a result, there is a need for the development of joints which enable more rapid assembly.
Triple-shape memory polymers (triple-SMPs) have one permanent and two temporary shapes, which enable more complex actuation than traditional dual-SMPs.
The method is based on the phase space analysis by the use of attractors, which enable more accurate identification and determination of the local flow structures and turbulent flow properties.
The collected data allowed for obtaining values, which enable more precise description of the size of foam bubbles.
This increases the capacity to store heat within the Arctic system, which enables more melting –a self-reinforcing cycle".
It becomes possible for quality farmers to sell their products at a better price, which enables more people to buy quality meat.
Today Pierre is chair of eBay, which enables more than 90 million buyers and sellers to connect as well as send and receive payments through PayPal, which operates in 190 markets and 24 currencies.
The proposed approach provides a distribution of damage values, which enables more comprehensive analysis of fatigue damage using bounds and exceedance probability.
This method requires no knowledge of known inactive compounds and active compounds of other target classes, which enables more expanded coverage of the "non-inhibitor" chemical space.
