The phrase "and then constituted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the formation or establishment of something after a previous action or event.
Example: "The committee was formed in March, and then constituted in April to begin its work."
Alternatives: "and then established" or "and then formed".
According to the cooperativity score, 17205 TF pairs can be sorted decreasingly, and then constitute a ranked prediction of cooperative TF pairs.
It is essential to carefully balance the order of presentation, as the response strength may fade with the number of trials and then constitute a confound.
Nosocomial infections (in human clinics) with bacteria harboring extended spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL) genes started to appear in Europe in the mid-1980s, and has since then constituted an increasing everyday challenge in European clinics [ 1, 2].
In 1927, however, he persuaded his followers to sign the oath of allegiance as "an empty political formula," and his new Fianna Fáil ("Soldiers of Destiny") party then entered the Dáil, demanding abolition of the oath of allegiance, of the governor-general, of the Seanad (senate) as then constituted, and of land-purchase annuities payable to Great Britain.
While not completely opposed to the idea, Coolidge believed the League, as then constituted, did not serve American interests, and he did not advocate membership.
In her article, The Discrimination Inherent in America's Drug War, Kathleen R. Sandy reported in 2003 that black Americans then constituted approximately 12percentt of our country's population and 13percentt of drug users.
My family, as then constituted – mother, sister, baby brother – gathered for an inexpensive dinner and a few hours of respite from our house during another divorce.
That figure then constituted more than 7% of the total; perhaps 8,000 more are thought to have been taken elsewhere that year.
In particular he recognized the danger of centrifugal forces among the Arabs, who then constituted the dominant elements in the Islāmic empire.
The Kurdish general Saladin, who gained control of Egypt in 1169, followed what by then constituted a tradition in Muslim military practice by including a slave corps in his army in addition to Kurdish, Arab, Turkmen, and other free elements.
