The phrase "and so constitutes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something serves as a particular example or forms a specific part of a larger concept or argument.
Example: "The evidence presented is compelling and so constitutes a strong case for the defendant's innocence."
Alternatives: "and thus represents" or "and therefore forms".
It is concluded that claiming non-serious intent is sequentially and morally implicative, and so constitutes a situated social action in and of itself, and that an analysis of the interpersonal implications of teasing, including the interactional accomplishment of interpersonal evaluations, participant identities and relationships, requires careful attention be directed accordingly.
Inverse speed is evaluated using different terms from those used to compute speed, and so constitutes an additional independent measurement.
The payroll tax is the primary tax paid by more than 60percentt of American households and so constitutes a marginal disincentive to further work.
In the absence of Cre recombinase, this mutant is null for Idh1 in all tissues and so constitutes an Idh1 KO mouse.
For a range of reasons including personal choice, fears and prejudice, geographic and financial accessibility, perceived quality and acceptability of available services, some of that need will be manifest in demand for care and so constitutes part of the 'clinical workload' confronting the clinical workforce.
This accounts for 6% of the £8.8 billion (2005 prices) for the UK costs of all cerebrovascular diseases reported by Luengo-Fernandez et al in 2004 [ 9], and so constitutes a significantly greater proportion of total CVD expenditure than of CVD events: Rothwell et al estimated that 3% of CVD events in Oxfordshire from 2002 to 2005 were aSAH [ 10].
In a recent report, Guy Horton, a human-rights activist, argues that these abuses are systematic, deliberate and aimed specifically at ethnic minorities, and so constitute genocide.
In the catalog description entry for the latter, Mr. Coe notes that they were made as gifts and so constitute a rare example of art for art's sake.
Since free neutrons are electrically neutral, they pass unhindered through the electrical fields within atoms and so constitute a penetrating form of radiation, interacting with matter almost exclusively through relatively rare collisions with atomic nuclei.
If I was a poet, I had become one because poetry, more intensely than any other practice, could not evade its anachronism and marginality and so constituted a kind of acknowledgment of my own preposterousness, admitting my bad faith in good faith, so to speak.
But Davidson 's work in this area is also dependent on his account of the notions of cause, event and law and, in particular, on his defence of the view that events are particulars and so constitute a fundamental ontological category.
