The phrase "are so constituted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the way in which something is formed or organized, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The committee members are so constituted that they represent a diverse range of perspectives."
Alternatives: "are so formed" or "are so arranged".
Yet men are so constituted that the individual cannot secure his own interests unless he contributes to the common welfare.
It was supposed to stay still because it floated like wood and other similar substances, which are so constituted as to rest upon but not upon air.
It remains, then, to consider whether all things are so constituted as to be capable both of being in motion and of being at rest, or whether, while some things are so constituted, some are always at rest and some are always in motion: for it is this last view that we have to show to be true.
He compares the relationship between separate rational individuals and the community to limbs and body, which are so constituted as to work together (vii.13).13
Reid's answer to this challenge is to "go nativist": We are so constituted that when we judge that, say, an action is unjust, we are moved to action.
8. Since, then, we are thus constantly thus reminded, by our senses, that the bodies of animals are so constituted, and we have mentioned that they suffer and die from the want or superabundance of any one element not suitable to their temperament, surely much circumspection should be used in the choice of a temperate and healthy site for a city.
But he wonders why the universe is so constituted that moral progress takes place.
The genetic system that regulates flower structure in these primroses is so constituted that cross-pollination automatically maintains a 50 50 ratio between pins and thrums.
Other writers on Berlioz still quote Barzun, for example on the marriage to the unfortunate Harriet Smithson, where he explains that Berlioz was "so constituted that his tenacity would not let him yield anything on which he had once set his heart".
And, further, official statement are adduced to the effect that the Court of Claims is so constituted 'that the successful prosecution of a claim' in it 'is something more than a merely perfunctory performance on the part of counsel'; it is a matter of great business hazard and risk to counsel when done upon purely contingent fees.
naturally suggest that the Govt. be so constituted, as that one of its branches might have an oppy. of acquiring a competent knowledge of the public interests.
