The phrase "act constituting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to an action or behavior that forms the basis of a legal claim or offense.
Example: "The act constituting the breach of contract was clearly outlined in the agreement."
Alternatives: "action that constitutes" or "deed forming".
"This nauseating act constitutes a further step towards abscurantism.
While declining to say whether he thought the act constituted staging, Bolton did agree it wasn't worthy of a free kick.
In defending the law, the Justice Department has taken a legal position — that the health care act constitutes a tax — that contradicts the political stance taken by President Obama.
"A prosecution against Snowden under the US Espionage Act constitutes a political offense within the meaning of Norwegian and international law.
Each social act constitutes an inner unity of deliberate execution and deliberate utterance.
Assertion is construed as a complex act constituted by two parts: an act of meaning, which is accompanied by a conviction (1911a, 107).
For example, that an act constitutes treachery, murder, or cruelty counts as a reason against it, but this reason may not always be decisive.
It is sometimes claimed (e.g., by Campbell 1957: 168 70 and O'Connor 1995: 196 97) that our experience when we make decisions and act constitutes evidence that there is indeterminism of the required sort in the required place.
As such, it is not clear what becomes of the legitimacy of the ethical realm for a religious Jew, since every ethically motivated act constitutes a missed opportunity for the worship of God.
The Act constitutes the five key policy focuses of transport, namely (1) to fulfill the basic needs of the citizens, (2) and transport's roles in society and economy as well as in case of natural disaster, (3) reducing environment impacts, (4) division of roles among various transport modes and collaboration among them (multi-modal transport), and (5) safety.
