The phrase 'being constructed from' is correct and is commonly used in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has been made or created using certain parts or materials. For example: "The new building is being constructed from recycled materials."
Or when an imminent threat of W.M.D.'s was being constructed from outdated data?
New company towns are being constructed from nothing, most notably in China.
Originally, no one but the architect was supposed to get anywhere near the garden at the Getty Center--a nearly billion-dollar faclity, which was being constructed from scratch, to house the Getty Museum, and the trust's library, research center, administrative offices, and various other institutions.
Various venues, Sat to 2 Nov SS Inspired – in part – by travelling between his homes in County Cork and the Derbyshire Peaks over the past 25 years, Denis O'Connor presents sculptures that, despite being constructed from the tactile weight of welded steel, often teeter precariously on the edge of some kind of near-comic precipice.
Warner, who notes that 70 percent of the food we eat is highly processed, says that "The big question is this: 'What happens when you manipulate food, take it apart and put it back together again, all the while adding new or altered ingredients?'" For instance: Warner writes of your food being "constructed from powders," and uses as an example the Subway Sweet Onion Chicken Teriyaki sandwich.
Caswell F. Holloway, the deputy mayor for operations, said last week that the city would begin sifting 590 cubic yards of newly excavated material from the area south of Liberty Street where the trade center's vehicle security center is being constructed, from the bed of West Street and from the area where the two possible remains were recovered on Monday (labeled "C-Grid" on the map below).
