The phrase "absolutely constituted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the completeness or definitiveness of something being formed or established.
Example: "The committee was absolutely constituted to address the urgent issues facing our community."
Alternatives: "fully established" or "completely formed".
We believe this unwanted treatment absolutely constitutes elder abuse.
"The steps that Russia has taken to subvert the American democracy absolutely constitute cyber warfare," Dipayan Ghosh, former Facebook privacy & public policy adviser, told VICE News.
I have personally witnessed, and on more than one occasion, companies that embarked upon an enterprise-wide initiative because they were sold on "best practices" and after two years into a seven-figure implementation without any meaningful benefit realized purchasing a product as a solution absolutely did not constitute best practices.
As currently constituted, our government and financial system are absolutely, categorically, systematically and mathematically going to destroy our way of life.
revise conditions and industry guidelines to make them absolutely clear about what constitutes harmful material.
The channel constitutes an absolutely necessary part of communication system, and noise in the channel is unavoidable.
Rather, the unity of mutual determination constitutes the absolutely first datum, behind which one can go back no further, and which can only be analyzed via the duality of two "viewpoints" in an artificially isolating process of abstraction.
On the other hand, the presence of fast MHC in blood signals the fact that only skeletal muscle is affected and thus constitutes an absolutely specific marker.
Absolutely clueless college students probably constitute the ideal readership for Ms. Ray, who can explain to them how you make prosciutto and melon, a favorite with all 30-minute cookbook writers.
This constitutes a massive, absolutely massive, hit on consumers and jobs, because to move to 50% … by 2030 will mean a massive bill, perhaps $60bn or more … this massive and unnecessary commitment to renewables which will cause a massive overbuild of wind farms, all of which has to be paid for by consumers," Abbott said.
