The phrase "as it constitutes to" is not correct in written English.
The correct form would typically be "as it constitutes" or "as it contributes to."
Example: "The research is significant as it constitutes a major advancement in our understanding of climate change."
Alternatives: "as it represents" or "as it relates to".
For the nurses, the term competition is viewed negatively, as it constitutes a threat to the existing solidarity and collegiality within the profession.
However, this constitution has increasingly been challenged by incumbent President Joseph Kabila, as it constitutes a stumbling block to his continued efforts to stay in power.
Pectin plays a significant role in both plant physiology and plant defence against pathogen infection, as it constitutes a structural barrier to attack by fungi [ 3, 4].
The infinite- J case, although not directly relevant as a biological model, remains important as it constitutes the asymptotic behavior to which all the finite- J solutions converge deep within the bistable regime, where the dynamics of the circuit involves nearly exclusively one boundary (all phosphorylated or all unphosphorylated), so that the configuration space is effectively semi-infinite.
The foregoing presents a Stoic view on modality and freedom as if there were just one and as if it constitutes a response to our modern issue of free will and determinism.
And due to the very fact that the motive can arise only as appearance, it constitutes itself as ineffective.
As such, it constitutes a branch of cognitive science.
In a statement, Hedy Fry, the Canadian secretary of state for multiculturalism and the status of women, described his language as "totally unacceptable to Canada.' "It constitutes provocation and is unhelpful to the prospects for peace," Ms. Fry said.
Deep Listening As Simon Holt says, "To my mind it constitutes a hugely inspiring and important new beginning for a future connected to more than just 'things'".
And it constitutes debate, moral as well as factual.
