The phrase "all constitute" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple elements that together form a whole or contribute to a particular outcome.
Example: "The various factors, including education, experience, and skills, all constitute the qualifications needed for the job."
Alternatives: "all make up" or "all form".
We argue that the different types of finger counting all constitute distinct representational systems, and we use their properties dimensionality, dimensional representation, base and sub-base values, extendibility and extent, sign count, and regularity to devise a typology of such systems.
The experience of transcending space and time, of surpassing the phenomenal duality of spirit and matter, of recovering the primeval unity, the realization of the identity of God and his Shakti, and of the manifested and unmanifested aspects of the All, constitute the very mystery of Shaktism.
He also believes that the need for visas to travel to most countries and other administrative proceedings all constitute additional barriers on Bounceur's career path.
Patients suffering from Ph+ ALL constitute a high risk group of ALL [4].
Napster users, after all, constitute the largest community of music-lovers on earth.
The plentifulness of glycolipids, glycoproteins, and proteoglycans all constitute to the outermost layer of every living cell referred to as glycocalyx55,56.
Treatment of relapsed/refractory infant ALL constitutes a significant challenge as there is no defined therapy.
Patients suffering from Ph+-ALL constitute a high risk group of ALL (5 10% survival rate after five years)[ 2].
T-ALL constitutes 15% of pediatric and 25% of adult ALL cases [ 1– 4].
It all constituted, Hitchens railed, a "cult of death and suffering".
Taken together, this all constitutes a "wayfinding system" (another Lynchian coinage).
