The phrase "as being constructed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is currently in the process of being built or developed.
Example: "The new bridge is still in the early stages, as being constructed over the river."
Alternatives: "currently under construction" or "in the process of being built."
To some philosophical ears, it may sound odd to speak of facts as being constructed if facts are abstract while construction is some sort of spatio-temporally located process.
The concept is based on clinical simulators' ideas about a simulation-based program (the simulator setting) as being constructed of different and related course phases (modules).
The space from [35] can be viewed as being constructed from variations of (g w, 1)) for various choices of weights and gives a canonical basis that is 1-greedy and subsymmetric but not symmetric.
From a constructivist perspective (Swidler 1986), particular business strategies can be seen as being constructed on the basis of certain components selected from the "tool-kit" of business ethics, the process of which is also shaped by other social and economic processes.
That is, if observers and their measuring devices are understood as being constructed of simpler systems each behaving as quantum mechanics requires, each obeying rule 4a, then the standard formulation of quantum mechanics is logically inconsistent since it says that the two systems together must obey rule 4b.
Data are understood as being constructed through an engagement with reality and shaped by structures and practices [ 37].
They really work as long as they're constructed along both sides of the road.
Situational maps, 'messy' as well as 'ordered', were constructed during this phase of the analysis.
Grammar as Science is constructed as a "laboratory science" course in which students actively experiment with linguistic data.
The only thing that feels like it's ending is this team as it's constructed.
