The phrase "account constituted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal, financial, or organizational matters where an account is formally established or created.
Example: "The account constituted under the new regulations will allow for better tracking of financial transactions."
Alternatives: "account established" or "account created".
A delay in filing a grievance may, taking all circumstances into account, constitute grounds for rejection of the grievance.
A delay in filing an appeal may, taking all circumstances into account, constitute grounds for rejection of the appeal.
Whether hacking into a voice mail account constitutes interception has not been addressed in any cases yet.
Emails and forms delivered through a SUNet account by a student to the University may likewise constitute a formal communication, with the use of this password-protected account constituting the student's electronic signature.
We argued that the account constitutes a "designated public forum" under the First Amendment and that consequently President Trump is barred from blocking people from it simply because they ridiculed or disagreed with him.
Hirsch combines candour with self-deprecating humour: she is challenged by hair difficulties ("Being black is like having beauty special needs"), and Sam teases her that writing the account constitutes a degree of privilege.
This account constitutes one of the philosophical tradition's earliest, most extensive, and most important stretches of metaphysical reasoning.
I asked if the company was heavily dependent on any single customer, but was told that no single account constitutes more than 10percentt of its revenue.
Operating on the shadow of doubt, if you look at this type of coin from a scalability perspective, one could argue that by having fiat currency sitting idle in a bank account, constitutes a significant wastage of capital.
