The phrase "and also constituting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is not only included but also forms a part of a larger whole or concept.
Example: "The committee is responsible for overseeing the project, and also constituting a vital link between the stakeholders and the management."
Alternatives: "and also forming" or "and also serving as".
"The picture is of great importance as it provides a fascinating insight into Van Dyck's working method, and also constitutes a significant surviving document for the artist's lost group portrait of The Magistrates".
Experience with chemotherapy led to the conviction that the ingenious adaptability of the cancer cell had to be combatted by using varied "cocktails" of cytotoxins, by continuing chemo long after signs of remission, and by delivering doses that might cause excruciating pain to patients and also constitute an independent danger to their lives.
Christie's specialist, Freddie de Rougemont, said: "The picture is of great importance as it provides a fascinating insight into Van Dyck's working method and also constitutes a significant surviving document for the artist's lost group portrait of the Magistrates of Brussels".
The structure of gas-dynamic shock waves is of interest in hypersonic flow studies and also constitutes a straightforward test for competing kinetic theories.
This ze reflects that exposed charges in a nanostructured surface attract the impurities in the fluid and also constitute binding anchors for those impurities.
To our knowledge, this is the first RLB protocol developed for identification of bacterial fish pathogens, and also constitutes the first molecular diagnosis tool available for P. baetica.
For if KML-randomness of a sequence entails its unpredictable generation, then every counterexample to RCT which involves KML-randomness without chance will also involve unpredictability without chance, and also constitute a counterexample to CTU.
Childhood and adolescence represent the periods during which hallucinatory experiences occur at the greatest prevalence, and also constitute a critical window of vulnerability for the pathogenesis of psychotic disorders.
The dynamic interpretant then, is the actual interpretation or understanding we make at some point in the semiotic process, and also constitutes, along with previous dynamic interpretants, the immediate object, or partial understanding we have of the dynamic object at any particular point in the semiotic process.
Our result provides a substantial generalization, as well as a new analytical proof, of an estimate by Frenkel (2007) [10], and also constitutes a natural real counterpart to an inequality established by Arias-de-Reyna (1998) [2] in the framework of complex Gaussian vectors.
