The phrase "a reconstitution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of restoring something to its original state or form, often in contexts like food, documents, or organizations.
Example: "The chef demonstrated a reconstitution of the dried ingredients to create a flavorful broth."
Alternatives: "a restoration" or "a revival".
Buffer PA6-5 was used as a reconstitution buffer unless otherwise indicated.
If you are describing a reconstitution of work and institutions, then use Social Era.
The religious right could scarcely be more enthused; whether or not that portends a reconstitution of the Reagan Coalition….
This study suggests that a reconstitution of nFGFR1 in developing cortical neurons can modify the developmental malformations.
The narrative can arrive at such a reconstitution only by transcending the limits of ordinary perception and reason.
Expectedly, astrocytes infiltrate the neuropil to make numerous contacts with neuronal processes which leads to a reconstitution of the GFP-based fluorescence throughout the neuropil (Fig. 2f).
"I believed deeply in the power of reductionism, followed by a reconstitution of detail by synthesis," he declares in his chapter on island biogeography, and in the same paragraph a colleague becomes "enamoured of" a subject.
The Met exhibition is essentially a reconstitution of a section of that canon as it was formulated 30 years ago, and as such it is a painstakingly assembled and fascinating document.
In this work, partial defatting of peanuts was conducted by subjecting the seeds to hydraulic mechanical pressures followed by a reconstitution by IVDV treatment.
The results showed that the residue levels of these five pesticides in commercial juice may be further decreased using a reconstitution step.
Phyllonites are like mylonites in that they are fine-grained and are shaped by deformation, but in phyllonites there has been a reconstitution of the minerals.
