The phrase "and therefore constitute" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is a result or consequence of a previous statement or condition.
Example: "The evidence presented is compelling and therefore constitute a strong case for the defendant's innocence."
Alternatives: "and thus form" or "and consequently make".
However, even swearing to no one in particular could create an intimidating environment, and therefore constitute a breach of faith between the employer and employee, Morrall says.
This court finds the excerpts copied by defendant Kinko's are not a fair use of plaintiffs' copyrights and, therefore, constitute infringement.
The results provide a new insight into the mechanical performance of CFs and therefore constitute valuable knowledge for the development of hierarchical composites.
They are made of a small number (or nuclearity) of atoms or molecules only, and therefore constitute a new state of matter, with specific properties.
Fluctuations in the number of foreign students attending colleges in this country are watched carefully by education administrators because many of these students do not seek financial aid and therefore constitute an important source of revenue.
DCSs are recognized to be highly energy efficient, and therefore constitute an environment-friendly alternative to the traditional power-driven air conditioning systems being operated at individual buildings.
Vibrations are a well known potential cause of health diseases and therefore constitute a main concern for the safety of workers in a large number of activities.
Two of these proteins, Rv1806 and Rv3812, were recognised most frequently in cattle and therefore constitute potential subunit vaccine candidates that merit further evaluation in cattle.
These are the samples that mark the boundary between the safety and failure domains and therefore constitute a highly valuable information for design and diagnosis.
Thus, polyarchies are based on the principle of representative rather than direct democracy and therefore constitute a form of minority rule, yet they are also (imperfectly) democratized systems that limit the power of elite groups through institutions such as regular and free elections.
Elevated anger and inability to regulate anger are related to problematic and destructive conduct, including aggressive and violent behaviour, and therefore constitute a large burden to society2, 3. Violent offenders are characterized by extreme aggressive behaviour4, with anger as a risk factor for violent recidivism5.
