The phrase "are free to construct" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when giving permission or indicating that someone has the liberty to create or build something.
Example: "In this project, you are free to construct your own design as long as it meets the requirements."
Alternatives: "are allowed to create" or "have the liberty to build".
Microsoft has long argued that it needs to be free to construct its software however it sees fit," Mr. Gavil said.
Rather, the direction of thought should go in the opposite direction: mathematicians were free to construct infinitely many geometries and to see which applied to physical space.
In April 1999, Trondheim Municipality's chief of administration, Knut Sæther, recommended that the municipality sell Lerkendal to Rosenborg, who would then along with private investors be free to construct the necessary facilities.
The lecturer was free to construct the presentation as they chose but was expected to relate to the questions of the participants that were provided in advance.
It is set in an "open world" where players are free to roam, create and construct buildings, cities, ships – you name it – using 3D building blocks made from wood, stone, concrete, bricks and glass.
Users are free to add any XML constructs they wish (DTDs, Schemas, Entities, non-parsed data, RDF references, attributes, etc).. Namespace prefixes are allowed.
Upon this basis we are free to construct in common sense and in physics—a "reality", but the result is not genuine knowledge rather, it is a useful fiction for moving around in everyday life and making predictions in physics.
Because of this, native language instruction is one method of teaching that educators must be free to use in constructing effective programs for ELLs.
It is shown how to extend, the modal synthesis procedure: the proposed non-linear modes obtained from free vibrations are used to construct a superposition technique to describe the forced response of harmonically excited systems.
