The phrase "a constructor of a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to programming, engineering, or any field where the creation or building of something is discussed.
Example: "In object-oriented programming, a constructor of a class is a special method used to initialize objects."
Alternatives: "a builder of a" or "an architect of a".
The Guardian's obituary of Rhodes in 1902 damned him as unscrupulous and "a wrecker instead of a constructor of South African development".
It is from the date of the Jameson Raid, 1895, that Rhodes's career becomes definitely that of a wrecker instead of a constructor of South African development.
For him, Bach was "first and last, an architect, a constructor of sound, and what makes him so inestimably valuable to us is that he was beyond a doubt the greatest architect of sound who ever lived".
Ursula's marriage to the vile Derek Oliphant – himself a constructor of false personal history – would never have happened if she had managed to evade her teenage abuser.
She is a fellow creative soul, and I'm happy that she's putting her linguistic talents to use as a constructor of crossword puzzles.
Correction: July 16, 2004, Friday An obituary yesterday about Frances Hansen, a constructor of crossword puzzles, misstated part of the solution to a 1964 puzzle she designed around Lewis Carroll's book "Through the Looking-Glass".
However, DS is keen to establish itself as a constructor of premium cars which stand out from the crowd, and it has made every effort to combine ambitious styling with good comfort, dynamic technology and a decent engine.
Although Christie has always commanded a high quality of admirer - TS Eliot, PG Wodehouse, various French intellectuals, Val McDermid and Hannah herself - her image is of a constructor of "animated algebra" (the neat epithet is Francis Wyndham's).
The Danish Christian thinker Søren Kierkegaard criticized the logical pretensions of the Hegelian system; and one of his contemporaries, Arthur Schopenhauer, himself a German idealist and constructor of a bold and imaginative system, contradicted Hegel by asserting that the irrational is the truly real.
