The phrase "and constituted at least" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a minimum requirement or threshold in a formal context, often in legal or academic writing.
Example: "The committee must include five members, and constituted at least three of them must be experts in the field."
Alternatives: "and made up of at least" or "and comprising at least".
These miRNA genes are intergenic and constitute at least two distinct transcription units (mir-127 and mir-370).
Some of the TrpM5+/gustducin+ cells in the trachea have stiff, parallel apical microvilli and constitute at least a subset of brush cells [ 14] which are defined by their tuft of stiff apical microvilli [ 28, 51].
Partition functions (where i· j is a base pair) and (where [ i, j] is inside a multiloop and constitutes at least one base pair) while the interval [ k, l] remains unpaired are derived from the standard algorithm in a similar way.
Semantic externalism holds that the meanings of linguistic expressions and/or the contents of mental states and events are constituted, at least in part, by objects and events in the external world.
Consequently, the natural symbiosis between rain, grass and milk that constituted, at least metaphorically, a 'virtuous cycle' of production and consumption within the pastoral domain has come to an end.
After transcriptome-wide IUPAC alignment, we compared any annotated SNP in which both alleles had a depth of at least 3 reads (6 total reads) and the lower expressed allele constituted at least 5% of total reads at the SNP, for a total of 23,085 SNPs in 3247 genes across the 9 tissues.
This study only focused on the motifs with E-values smaller than 1 and those were predominantly found at a specific position where the occurrences of the motif plus the occurrences at the positions 1-nt upstream and 1-nt downstream of it constituted at least 50% of all motif sites found within the 50-nt region.
The facts of the attack on Ian Tomlinson, which the CPS accepts might have constituted at least common assault and could amount to manslaughter, should have been considered in court, where the pathologists could be cross-examined, their evidence weighed by a jury.
A second controversy over Stevenson's Internalist Argument is its assumption that beliefs are motivationally inert, that is, that beliefs are insufficient by themselves to generate motivating states and, therefore, that moral judgments must be constituted at least in part by affective attitudes (which are taken to be inherently moving).
However, both groups received mattress encasings which constituted at least some intervention and, consistent with the intention of the trial, no other measures such as regular laundry were additionally used.
