The phrase "as constituted in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific formation or arrangement of something within a defined context or framework.
Example: "The committee will operate as constituted in the bylaws established last year."
Alternatives: "as defined in the" or "as established in the".
(a) The Attorney General shall decide, on the basis of the record as constituted in accordance with § 48.13, whether approval is warranted under the Act.
As finally constituted in the so-called Montgomery plan, the invasion force was to consist of five infantry divisions two U.S., two British, and one Canadian assigned to beaches code-named (from west to east) Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, and Sword.
One thinks of the American historian William Sheridan Allen, who, for the purposes of his book "The Nazi Seizure of Power" (1965), studied a single Hanoverian town as it had been constituted in the nineteen-thirties, and discovered that in a population of fewer than ten thousand there were a hundred and sixty-one clubs and societies — one for every sixty people.
He described culture as something that is constituted in the interaction between media and human beings".
Soybean silage and AS constituted 72% of the forage in each diet, with corn silage constituting the remaining 28%.
This argument has also been criticized as being too permissive and as constituting in effect a license for wishful believing, but its basic principle can perhaps be validly used in the context of basing beliefs upon one's religious experience.
QCT could also be extracted from the South African plants enumerated hereunder: Artemisia afra Jacq., Cardiospermum halicacabum L., and Paullinia pinata L. Recently, QCT, identified as main constitutes in the flesh of litchi, was deemed to be the important contribution to the widely known health benefits of litchi [12].
Moreover, it is conceivable to imagine limited or no action in the public health field as constituting 'efficiency' in the sense of negligible resource input yielding negligible returns but the cost-benefit ratio appearing reasonable in solely economic terms.
