The phrase "as constructed from a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been made or formed based on a particular source or material.
Example: "The sculpture was impressive, as constructed from a variety of recycled materials that showcased creativity and sustainability."
Alternatives: "made from a" or "built from a".
Fig. 2 Quiet time mean vertical drift variations as a function of local time and longitude as constructed from ROCSAT-1 observation at 600 km.
This analysis builds on a nonparametric regression analysis of an intensity index constructed at the industry sector level as well as indices constructed from a decomposition of this index.
He was twenty-seven athehe time of publication, and he later described this first effort as having been "constructed from a lot of immature, overgreen personal experiences".
In between come the surviving bits from the comic operas "Lo Sposo Deluso" and "L'Oca del Cairo," as well as an 80-minute pasticcio constructed from a panorama of fragmentary Mozartiana and performed by singers, dancers, instrumentalists and actors.
China supports a population of 1.3 billion, and the knowledge of that resource was never far away; indeed, the whole evening became an exercise in number-crunching, as mass art was constructed from a mass of humanity.
The cornea may be described as a spherical shell constructed from a composite multi-layer material.
He first gained attention as a provocateur: a concentration camp constructed from a Prada hatbox, a candy jar filled with live 9-mm.
Their hedonic regressions explain prices as a function of quality indexes, constructed from a comprehensive set of 35 observed characteristics, in order to avoid the collinearity problems common to this methodology (Pakes 2003).
We therefore restrict our attention here on the "magnetic" part of C p, hereafter denoted by C p B. As written above, C p is constructed from a integration of the coupled Earth dynamo model unconstrained by data.
