The phrase "a solution that constitutes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a solution that forms or makes up a particular outcome or result.
Example: "The proposed changes in policy represent a solution that constitutes a significant improvement in our operational efficiency."
Alternatives: "a solution that forms" or "a solution that represents".
The multi-objective problem is solved by generating a set of Pareto optimal solutions that constitute a Pareto frontier.
In triplicates, methanolic extract (150 μl) of different concentrations at 10, 100 or 1000 μg/ml was added to 2850 μl of FRAP solution that constituted of 300 mM acetate buffer, 50 ml; 10 mM 2,4,6-tripyridyl-s-triazine (TPTZ), 5 ml; and 20 mM ferric chloride, 5 ml.
Where consensus was lacking the working group has drafted solutions that constitute a basis for prospective validation studies.
David Sherwyn and Paul Wagner discuss what constitutes sexual harassment, identify the problems, and propose a solution that could eradicate, or at least mitigate, the reason for the Me Too movement.
The solution to these problems, called a planfor, is a relation between a type of goal and a sequence of hypothetical actions that constitutes a possible method of achieving a goal of that type.
This chapter presents a suite of systems that constitute a solution for bringing programming to end users in the field of computer aided design (CAD), by using programming by demonstration (PBD).
In brief, stillage contained a number of organic and inorganic constituents that constituted a solution with about 3% dissolved matter.
Viewing the quality-based organization as a collection of processes generating quality attributes and characteristics that constitute a solution for customers, we estimate market value as a measure of process economic performance based on objectively measured real economic data.
In thinking, however, the trials were said to take the form of internal responses (imagined or conceptualized courses of action, directions of symbolic search); once attained, a train of thinking that constitutes a solution frequently can be recognized as such without the necessity of implementation through action and sampling of external consequences.
