The phrase "as it is constructed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the way something is built or organized, often in a technical or analytical context.
Example: "The bridge is strong and stable, as it is constructed with high-quality materials and advanced engineering techniques."
Alternatives: "in its current form" or "as it is designed".
As it is constructed using tensors, general relativity exhibits general covariance: its laws and further laws formulated within the general relativistic framework take on the same form in all coordinate systems.
We hear the Prize Song as it is constructed, phrase by phrase.
"The system as it is constructed now has prevented real progress on this issue," David Axelrod, the president's senior adviser, says flatly.
Not only will visitors be able to watch the installation as it is constructed and walk through it, they will also be able to climb up the sides.
Moreover, virtually any site's content can be copied and pasted by subscribers and sent immediately to nonsubscribers in ways that destroy the tollbooth almost as soon as it is constructed.
VC as it is constructed currently: "Way short".
Mr. Russert: "Everyone knows Social Security, as it's constructed, is not going to be in the same place it's going to be for the next generation, Democrats, Republicans, liberals, conservatives".
The Court's subsequent opinion, as it was constructed by Brennan, has been described by Professor Schwartz as "one of the classic statements of the rule of law under the Constitution".
And as much as it was constructed for cars and trucks, the bypass bridge was built for sightseers, too: from its six-foot-wide sidewalk, pedestrians have a grand view of the famous concrete dam, just 1,600 feet upstream.
There is a rotunda decorated with Third Reich-esque golden statues; a monument to wartime partisans at a table on a plinth; and, of course, a Triumphal Arch, which the government listed as a "national treasure" as soon as it was constructed – all crammed into a space the size of one city square.
One of the most influential of the post-Soviet books was the Princeton historian Stephen Kotkin's "Magnetic Mountain: Stalinism as a Civilization" (1995), a study of the steel city of Magnitogorsk, the U.S.S.R.'s answer to Pittsburgh, as it was constructed in the shadow of the Ural Mountains in the early nineteen-thirties.
