Isn't it necessary to put "to" after "enable"?
Native speaker’s answer
Rebecca
The script says "enable increased choice and competition," which is grammatically sound. The speaker does not enunciate "increased" very precisely here, so it may sound like "increase" without the "-d" sound at the end. In this context, "to" is not needed. Ex: The technology enables hospitals to serve patients better. = The technology enables better service. = The technology enables us to better serve hospital patients.