The phrase "as now composed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the current structure or arrangement of something, often in a formal or literary context.
Example: "The document, as now composed, reflects the latest revisions and updates made by the committee."
Alternatives: "as currently structured" or "as presently arranged".
An understanding and appreciation for the varied healthcare systems in use throughout the world are increasingly vital for medical personnel as patient populations are now composed of ethnically diverse people with wide-ranging belief systems.
As a result much of our seabed is now composed of sediment, flat and uninteresting, when 200 years ago there was a dynamic environment of oysters, mussel beds and reefs – something we British would now associate with tropical seas.
Galleries now composed of non-players.
The film score was composed by Marc Streitenfeld, who has now composed music for Ridley Scott for three features.
The slow component is now composed of two parallel transitions.
Most CVC are now composed of polyurethane.
An understanding of the varied healthcare systems in use throughout the world is increasingly vital for medical personnel, as the patient population now composes not only an ethnically diverse people, but also a population with exceedingly wide-ranging healthcare belief systems (2).
The problem is that a thing can be a constituent of a proposition without every part of that thing being a constituent of that proposition; a proposition with me as a constituent, it seems, need not also have every single molecule that now composes me as a constituent.
Kz now composes full-time, for anime programs and live singers as well as Miku.
The Inca emperor Huayna Capac (died c. 1525) established Quito as an important governmental and military outpost, and his followers settled the territory now composing Pichincha province.
