The phrase "a different constellation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique arrangement or combination of elements, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The research revealed a different constellation of factors influencing the outcome of the experiment."
Alternatives: "a distinct arrangement of" or "a unique set of".
Eventually, she went to college at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, ran into a different constellation of Muslims, and built her personal understanding of the religion.
A variety of other routes -- each of which would benefit a different constellation of countries and energy companies -- are also under consideration.
Optimists argue that the bill is just a dry run for a successful push under a different president and with a different constellation of power in Congress.
But it is also possible that he will choose a different constellation of parties – adding the ultra-Orthodox and the two-seat Kadima party for a majority of 57.
Of this much we can be sure: The Biotech Era will bring with it a different constellation of political visions and social forces, just as the Industrial Age did.
A different constellation of variables explained the main distribution of neutral scores.
Neighboring Korea recognized four stars in Canis Minor as part of a different constellation, "the position of the water".
The academy acknowledged that case management must be highly individualized: "Each concussion is unique and may encompass a different constellation and severity of symptoms".
As a consequence, applying a different constellation size (or number of bits or data rate) to each subcarrier according to its channel condition provides more reliable and efficient data transmission than applying the same constellation size to all subcarriers.
One patient's lung cancer might be caused by an entirely different constellation of mutations than another's, and a drug that targets a certain mutational profile benefits only a subset of patients.
In the absence of oxygen (anaerobic conditions), an entirely different constellation of processes, often catalyzed by distinctive microbial populations, occurs.
