The phrase "all constituted" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a group or entity that is made up of multiple parts or members, emphasizing the unity or completeness of the whole. Example: The board of directors, all constituted of top industry leaders, made the strategic decision to merge with a competing company.
It all constituted, Hitchens railed, a "cult of death and suffering".
For him, modern art — meaning Picasso, above all — constituted a tradition with formal structures as imperative as perspective was in Renaissance art and chiaroscuro was in Baroque.
Soil degradation in central and western Victoria, severe wind erosion in the Mallee and Wimmera, and tree dieback and soil acidification in the central settlement belt have all constituted a severe challenge to sustainable agriculture.
The Mexican lapidaries worked with obsidian, garnet, quartz, beryl, malachite, jadeite, marcasite, gold, mother-of-pearl, and shell, but turquoise above all constituted their favourite material; the excessive richness of the religious ceremonial gave wide range to its employment in ritual paraphernalia of all sorts.
An ontological reading can accommodate the theory that heaven and earth and the "ten thousand things" are all constituted by qi.
However grotesque or cruel Mehanna's Internet activity or talk may have been, it all constituted First-Amendment protected activity.
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].
Treatment of relapsed/refractory infant ALL constitutes a significant challenge as there is no defined therapy.
T-ALL constitutes 15% of pediatric and 25% of adult ALL cases [ 1– 4].
Patients suffering from Ph+-ALL constitute a high risk group of ALL (5 10% survival rate after five years)[ 2].
