The phrase "a constituent feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an essential or integral part of a larger system, concept, or structure.
Example: "In linguistics, a constituent feature of a language is its syntax, which governs how words are arranged to form sentences."
Alternatives: "an essential element" or "a fundamental aspect".
The power of corporate lobbying is a constituent feature of the EU.
Fat and the others are described as being in because they pick out a constituent feature that could be said to be, in a logical though not a physical sense, part of, or in him.
They underline the particular contribution of supported actions in the real or virtual environment (VE) as a constituent feature of the experience of reality.
These authors highlight the role of controlled actions in the real or VE as a constituent feature for experiencing SP. The sense of "being there" in a VE is thought to be based on the ability to "do there".
Already in Ricoeur's first major work, Freedom and Nature: The Voluntary and the Involuntary (1950), one finds an expression of a perennial theme central to his anthropology, namely the two-dimensional character of all constituent features of human existence.
Indeed, in order to systematically investigate the workings of a given phenomenon, it is best to only change its constituent features one at a time while keeping all else constant, and once a possible causal chain is identified, to verify the rule by repeating the sequence and observing the outcome [ 36], p.1378.
Behavioral data was obtained by registering ratings of the constituent features on a trial-by-trial basis.
However, until now no efforts have been made to investigate the neural mechanisms of these constituent features of insight in a unified framework.
Behavioral data was obtained by registering performance and ratings of the constituent features of insightful problem solving on a trial-by-trial basis.
In this paper an attempt has been made with image analysis to establish the individual constituent features of the complicated as sprayed microstructure.
The writers take the general notion of "sameness" (tong) to express four different types of relations: identity or coextension; part-whole relations; being components or constituent features of something; and sharing some similarity, and thereby being "of a kind" and part of the extension of a general term.
